5) tKttttl VOL. XV.-NO 231 SHENANDOAH. FA.. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2G. 1899. ONE CENT ill Sold For Cash or L - J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. IVIalrt St., Shenandoah, Pa. SgJSO'HARA'S F"OR m LIVERT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and MORGAN'S Hub always been considered the lending store In Shenandoah for Children's Wearing Apparel for the past ten years we destre 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 nml cheapest liuo of Fast Black IIOSIEKY for littloand big folks. Z3 North PAINTS 142-One Gallon 1ljogsj Ready IVl Ixod Paints 97-Half Gallon Lucas Ready VI Ixed Paints 1 1 5 Quarter Gallon lucas Ready VI Ixed Paints Reduced From $1.25 to $I.OO a Gal. Can. Some are wet. Some are smoked. But the paper label is the only part of the paint damaged. It will pay you to buy now and keep until ready to use. Swa! ni'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 in our business. Come and see for yourselves. You will find our prices and our goods to suit your own taste. TTIE NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. . Tapestry, 7 ' Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS. .Nev Styles, Extra Qualities. i.rvj rvivi At McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold ou merit. Strictly High Grade. NEW Eilll PIANOS AND OTHER MAK15S. oased on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND rinln Street, MAHANOY CITY. BAZAR Main St. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK. IARRY LEVIT, Prop. A full line of new spring! (styles In-- ljl. nil iiuun aim i iii.m. KEITER'S. ADMIRAL DEWEY RETURNS He Arrives lit Jf.w York Tno Hays Abend tit Time. Tlio HtiitAMi's tmllctlii board this morning gave the tint, auuuuuceuieut of Ailmiml Dewey's arrival, upon the receipt of tlio fol lowing teleiraiu : New York, Sent. 20. Special Tlio Olympia, tbo flagship of Admiral Henrico Dewey, wan sighted this morning, and ar rived at tills Ji.irl.er at 7:30 a. m. Tho news of thu Admiral's arrival BDread throughout the town, and the blowing of the Columbia Browing Company's whistle was the signal for others to glvo expression to the patriotic feelings of tho people. Tho hells of the various II ro companies joined lu the chorus, and I'aul Houck. the patriotic Main street druggist, set off firoworks in honor of the event. Many flags wero displayed from the business houses and residences ubout town. The employes at tho Turkey Kim colliery hoisted their ling, which is probably tho largest American emblem in the regian, and blew the breakor whistle, upon receipt of the news. At Mabanoy City tho only public demon stration was the blowing of tho whistle at tho Kater brewery. Lost Creek, that patriotic littlo hamlet. Joined In tho public demonstration, as did also wnif Pouu, by tho blowing of whistles and floating to tbo breeze American flags. OUSTER PROCEEDINGS. 31k J He Intituled Agnltat West Mahanny School Treanurer. It is reported that ouster proceedings may bo Instituted against John MoAudrew, treas urer of West Mabanoy Towuship school dis trict, on tbo grounil that ho cinnot legally hold tho positions of School Director aud Treasurer at the same time. It is said S. il. Kaeacher, Esq., represents the objectors and Mr. McAndrew has been consulting bis coun sel, II. II. Buako, Esq., in regard to the matter. Evorvbodv aavfi CnllfnrnlA nn Whppla to money well spent. To-day and to-morrow only. Main and Cherry streets. "X tiot Old Time In Dixie." It is a source of gratification to our theatre going citizens to learn that Manager Qnltin, of Ferguson's theatre, has engaged to appear at his house on Thursday, Sept. 8, Mcintosh & Davis's Company, in "A Hot Old Time lu Dlxio-'' Mr. Tom Mcintosh is well known here as a clever colored comedian, aud Mr. Davis is equally well known as tho author of such popular songs as "The Fatal Wedding " "Baggage Coach Ahead," "Down in Poverty Kow," "Ho Carved His .Mother's Name Upon the Tree," etc. This attraction will bo a decided treat to all lovers of clean, re fined musical performances, cood sincine. dancing and vcudeville, rendered in a way that ouly tho colored people know how to do it. This attraction is so far ahead of tho avorago colored show that there can be no comparison between them. Suspicious Character. At a late hour last night Chief Bureau Tabor found n suspicious character in the yard of tho residence of Mrs. Charlos Weno man, on West Centre street. Tho fellow said he wbb James Bennott, of Tower City. A razor blade and n large key wero found in his pockets. Ho was placed iu tho lockup, pending determination of what proceedings should be instituted against him. Thn V.nrtT maMllnit fiaa nwrwr 1 1.. ' " J .......... 1. ukD U.V.J UUUU IU your hand through a two-inch plank. Only to he seen with California on Wheels, Main and Cherry streets. Mr. Johnson ltettirns. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson, of Lost Creek. returned homo on Saturday from thoir wedding tour, which included an extended trip to European cities. During their visit thoy had the pleasure of boarding tho Olympla, tho flagship of Admiral Dewey. Fingers Amputated. William Krieger, of North Emerick street. met with a painful accident while at work at the Shenandoah City colliory yesterday. He was hanging on a loaded mine wagon going down an incline when a quantity of doal fell on his left hand. The ring and middle fingers were so badly mashed that amputation was necessary. Deaths and Funerals. The funeral of Mrs Annio Green, tho beloved wife of Robert Green, of Girardville, the well known pigeon shooter, will take place to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, and Interment will bo made in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, at Qlrardyllle. Peath was due to paralysis of the brain. Owen Daly, a well known resident of Cen tralia, died at that place- this morning. The funeral will take place on Thursday. Gas mantles 10, 15 Brumtn's. aud 20 cents. 0-22 At tf Mine Accidents. Frank Anarowski, employed at the Maba noy City colliery, sustained a compound fracture of the index: Auger of the left hand by a piece of top slate fulling upon it. The member was amputatol. William Jones, 18 years old aud a driver at the North Mahanoy colliery, was caught between bumpers of cars yesterday afternoon and had his left knee joint severely injured. llarber Shop Sold. The effects of the barber shop of Warren Enterltne, on West Oak street, were sold at Constable's sale to-day to satisfy a claim fur rout. It was made by the landlord, II. M. Rowso. Coroner's Inquest. The Coroner's Jury selected to inquire into the death of Daniel Illackwell, who was killed by falling dowa a counter chuto at the Tunnel Ridge colliery, last night reudered a yerdict of accidental death. Our merchant tailoring department Is com pleted-. You are invited to inspect thesame. tr tub Famous. Julled For Abuse. Chief Burgess Tabor to-day arrested a Polt who called at his home and abused him. The Burgess prosecuted the man recently for carrying concealed deadly weapons, and tho abusive call to-day was a sequel. Tho man was locked up. Foot Lacerated, Albert Haskius, of East Coal street, sus tained a severe laceration of the left foot yesterday. He was walking about the hvuso and accidentally stepped upon a broken piece of glass from a fruit Jar. Minstrel Tickets on Sale, The reserved seat chart for the Schoppe Bros, Big Minstrels, which appear at Fergu son's theatre on October 3rd, were placed on sale at Kirlin's drug store to-day. PtMhases should be mado early, as there is a big demand for the seats. lints! llatsll The celebrated Rossmoru make. Tlio best made hat for the money lu tlio market. To be had only at TllK Famqub. tf FIFTEEN AHHESTED 1 Drasr Net at Work in the Kutkoskl Munler Case. THE GUILTY MAN IN CUSTODY I t Several or the MenTln Custody will In All Probability be Indicted For i heir Con nection With the Case-Special Counsel Employed. No stone Is being left unturned iu tho ef forts to fix tho responsibility for tho murder of Joseph Itutkuskl, of Win. Penu, and tho deeper the authorities probo Into tho cuso tho more diabolical they And It in plan and ex ecution. Tho evidence thus far secured shows that not only was tho murder pre meditated and perpetrated without provoca tion, but that It also resulted from the de liberations of au organized gang that bids open defiance to the law and has maintained a reign of terror In Win, Penu for the past two or three years, i Thus far there aroBlfteen men under ar rest, aud tho prosecution expects to connect at least fourteen of them In sunie manner or another with tho cranio. Accordiug to tho statements of some witnesses there were from sixteen to twenty nieji concerned iu the af fair, but the authorities are satisfied that they havo in hand the parties wanted nud tho man that dealt tho deadly blow. Accordiug to devclopmouts last night tho belief that Italcigb Bubius struck the blow is fully con firmed, Tho authorities are generous in their praise of Michael Golden, tho Insido superintendent of the Wm. Penn colliery, for tho assistance ho has rendered them iu connection with tho case. At a tlmo when tho polico were at sea as to tho whereabouts of some of the ring leaders of the gang Mr. Golden Issued orders giving tho officers ptaforenco as to tho use of tho cage iu the miuoa and otherwise enabled them to make a search that resulted In tho arrest of sevoral of the men most wanted. The meu first arrested wero Mlko Urozeski, John aud Anthony Senkawicz, Matt, and Raleigh Uubuis, Charles Rutcbisand Andrew Kuriiis. Yesterday afternoon Joseph Ka jinski, Peter Steniawicz, Joo Urban, George Yutsuokas, . Adam Romanowsky and Frank Gagargaka were taken into custody. Last night,Stiney Steppawlcz was before Deruty Coroner Cardin for examina tion and told such conflicting stoiles that It was decided to lock liim up until tho Inquest this afternoon. Still later tho polico of town obtained information that led to tho arrest of Anthony Matchuli, In tho First ward of this town. Tho last named man was most eagerly sought for during the day and purposely avoided tho police. It is said if anyono of tho gang knows who fruck the fatal blow he does. Constable Joe Peters says that when Matchulls was beiug taken into tho lockup ho said he did not kill auybody, but that ho saw Raleigh Bubius strike tho victim on the head with a hatchet. Thu Inquest was fixed for threo o'clock this aftoruoou, Deputy District Attorney James J. Moran having given notice that he would bo present at that time to press tho caso. W. B. Durkiu, Esq., has been retalued by a brother of tho deceased to assist in the prose cution. Drs W. T. Davles and C. H. Welmer, of the Miners' hospital, visited tho homo ot the victim last night and held a post-mortem, as representatives of Coroner Wcller. Dr. Daviea will testify to tho result before the Coroner's Jury. One of the witnessos was examined by Deputy Coroner Cardin last night and ho stated that thoro are two factions of Lithu anians in Wm. Penn. One is called "Zukus" aud tho othor "Popronokas." It appears the deceased was of tbo formor faction, and tho present developments Indicate that this accounts in part for the emnity against him, although it was not the real motive for the murder. Tho motive appears to be In tho dark. Special Officer Creary and Constable Joo Peters stood faithful guard over the prisoners in tho lockup last night, so that no attempt could be mado to help them escape. Call at tho Famous for tho latest styles iu men's boy's aud children's clothing at low prices. tf The Uplurky Thirteen. Ed. Herald : Tho claim mado in yester day's Herald that at a meeting held on Sunday evening at the meeting room of the Keholos of Israel congregation for the elec tion of President. A'Ice President. Treasurer and Trustees, Levi Refowich and Hyman uuoiusKy wero the contestants for President A voto was taken aud 27 members were pres ent, and when the vote was counted Mr. Harris Sen", who was one of the strongest sup porters of Hyman Kubinsky, noticed in counting the ballots that two o( them hail stuck together, and at once mentioned it to all members Dresont: nn nh. jection was then taken but on counting all me votes cast It tallied correctly 27 votes, which were all the votes cast; showing noth. Ing wrong was done and the two ballots thus accidentally mixed together, and it then showed plainly in sight of all members present that Hyman Rublnsky had received 14 votes and Levi Refowitch tha unlucky 13, aud of course this created the entire dis turbance by the Refowich faction, and to shoT the public who is In the right we, the undersigned, who voted for Hyman Rublnsky, hereby sign our names and the public ean Bee for themselves who is in the right tho 14 who voted for Hyman Rublnsky, or the unlucky 13. We, the undersigned fourteen members of tho Keholos Israel congregation, have agreed to havo our nanros published : David Levlne, Harris SefT, Simon Seigel, Abe Levlne, Samuel Block, Ike Orkin, secretary, Hyman Rubinsky, David Silverman, Ellis Guzlnsky, P. Greenberg, Philip Yarausky, M. Rublnsky, Harry Lovlt, Max Fricdberg. Held for Assault. Mary Gryazdowskl last night prosecuted Carl Montal for assault aud battery, before Justice Shoemaker. The accused waived a hearing aud entered (300 bail for trial. VA Absolutely Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome aovti uicma rowot BURGLARS AROUND. Vlsllod the Itriklileiicn of Ilorougli Solicitor tlurke. At ono o'clock this morning masked bur glars vlilled the reeldenca of Borough Solicitor Bnrke, on North Main street. They secured nothing, but gavo the family a scare they do not wish to exerience again. Mrs, Burko was the first to discover their uiescnce. 8ho was nwakened by a noise mado by the opening of her bedroom door. The room Is the front ono on tho second floor. As Mrs Burke awoko sho saw two masked men In the room. One was stealthily making his way towards Mrs. Burke's side of the bed. Mrs. Burko screamed and scrambled over her husband to the floor on the oppoolto side of the bed, Seeing ono of the men draw something from bis hip pocket that looked llko a rovolvor Mrs. Burko screamed "Don't shoot me ! I know you; you know I know you." Sho was almost hysterical through fright, Sho raised a window sash and her husband be lieves she would have leaped to tho ground had he not seized her. Meanwhile there was a third masked man crouching in the hallway and just outside tho room. Mrs. Burko a sister had seen blm pais her bedroom. She hastily puton a gown and rushed down the stairs. She ran out the dining roota door at tbo side of the bouse, thence to Main street and down to Coal. Sho screamed as she ran aud her cries attracted the attention of Watchman O'Hara, who hurried to the house, but tho burglars had disappeared. One of the burglars followed Miss Foley. Mrs. Burke s sister. during her flight through the house. Ho found the screen door leading from the din ing room to the sldo porch locked with a spring lock. He forced the door, breaking the lock and part of the screen. Examination of tho premises showed that tho burglars entered the transom above the kitchen door. They entered and escaped by means of the gate at the rear end of tho premises. It is believed arrests will be made, To-day and to-morrow only. California ou Wheels. Main and Chorry streets. THE PRINCELY CRICKETER. HI Tonm Dues Not Draw tlio Im nu'iiso Crowds Autlolmtcil. Philadelphia, Sept. 2C l'rlnce Ran iltslnllll. the fnmnnsi lmlln Mid his English eleven begnn thoir nrsi iiiiucn in tni3 country yesterday on. tho grounds of the Ilelmont Cricket club, nt Elmwnnri n Biilmrl, rF tl.lo city. They had as their opponents the i-iiimueipiua "uons, ' n team picked from the various local nmntour cricket clubs. The attendance was disap pointing. When the game begun at noon but 300 people were present, tho crowd Increasing during tho afternoon to 1.200. When stiinins worn ili-nwn nt C o'clock the locals, who went first to oat, liau made ISO runs for a loss of iu wicuets. It had been arranged to allow 22 "colts" to take tho field against the prince's team, but at his reuuest It was decided to uso but 14 fielders, 22 men to bat. Ho also stip ulated that he should send 12 men to bat and 11 to the field. To Cure a Colli lu One Uy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Surprise l'arty. A surprise party was held last night at the residence of George Clemstlne, at 315 South West street, in celebration of his thirty second birthday. Mr. Clemensttno was pre. scnted with a beautiful rocking chair. Games wero played and refreshments were served. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Dusto, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin James, Mr. and Mrs, Blaker, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gradwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bainbridge, Mr, and Mrs. D. James, Mr. aud Mrs. Jones, Mr. aud Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Engle, of Wilkesbarre; Miss Hannah Collins, of Phila delphia; Misses Maggio, Libbio and Agnes Bainbridge, Esther Brougball and William Broughall, of Ellangowan; Mr. Clevenstine, of Mt. Carmel, and William Moyor. Ladies, if you havo any cloth to bo made into a dress, jacket or capo Just bring it to us, we will do tho rest. Satisfaction aud prico guaranteed. The Famous. tf Mrs. Ileusyl Seriously 111, Mrs. J. R. Ileusyl, wife of Rev. Ileusyl, pastor of the United Evangelical church of Shenandoah, is seriously ill at the home of her parents in Port Carbon. Mrs. Hensyl's ailment is diabetes. The disease has been In progress for several months and, has made serious inroads on the vitality of tho patient, Mrs. Hensyl is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brenner. Journal. Every parent should take their children to see California on Wheels, Main and Cherry streets. To-day and to-morrow only. Fell From a Tree, Harry Clayton, a fifteen year old boy of Raven Run, while out chestnuting on Sun day, fell from a tree and was painfully In jured. He was creeping out on a limb and lost his balance. 'His back and legs were painfully bruised, and he sustained a severe gash on the back of the head. Ho was rendered unconscious. One good sale brings many more. This is our motto. The Famous. tf nought Out a Saloon. Prothonotary James R. Deegan completed a deal on Saturday by which, he tecum cs the owner of Howell's saloon at Fottsville. The Colonel Is not a novice at tho business, and that his place will become popular goes with, out Baying, Your only chance to seo California ou Wheels is to-day aud to-morrow, Malu and Cherry streets. Prohibition County Convention, The Prohibition county convention will be held In tho Gilbcrtou M. E. church this Tuesday evening, Sept. 20tb, at 7:15 o'clock. An Interesting program has been prepared and a full county ticket will be nominated. The public is most cordially invited to attend. Baking Powder "Pure a eo., new vosk. JUDGES Oil THE STAflD ! Boforo tho Mnzot Legislative In vestigating Committee. POLITICAL ASSESSMENT LEVIES. l'lie J ml no Nearly llqunlly Divided In Opinion h to tlio I'roprlnt.v or.liull olnl Cnlidlilnto llonrttiK Thoir Slmrn of tlio P.llH'tloil KKMIMO. New York, Sept. 28. Yesterday wns "Judges' day" at the Mazet legislative Investigation comniittep A number of the Judges of the city were called for the purpose of ascertaining the opinions of the different members of the Judiciary ae to the aVsabIUty ot the passage of a strlngt law pro hibiting the paying ot election ex penses by the candidate for judicial offices. This action was taken. Chair man Mazet explained, at the request of the City club, the Chamber of Com merce and other bodies ot a similar character. Justice Kdward Patterson was the first witness of the day. He testified that he paid several thousand dollars, he could not remember exactly how much. He thought that political par ties needed money for legitimate ex penses, but that It would be a great lellef and wholesome thing if the contributions wore not allowed. Jus tlco Gildersleove's election expenses wero $4,000. He opposed the payment of largo sums, but did not object to reasonable expenses being paid by Ju dlcinl candidates. Justice Glegerlch paid Tammany Hall $C,000. He did not see why judicial candidates ought to be exempt as long as political parties needed money. Justice Scott's expen ses were $9,955. He thought it would be an advantage to the public If all candidates, judicial Included, could be relieved from election expenses. Judge Blsrlioft paid Tammany Hall $10,000. He thought Judicial candi dates should bo exempt. Justice Mc Adam said that he paid $10,000 at the time of his nomination. He did not see why judicial candidates should be exempt. Justice Dugro paid about $10, 000. He thought a law doing away with contributions would ho a good thing. Justice Fitzgerald paid $5,000. Ho favored a law forbidding contribu tions by Judicial candidates. Justlco Deach paid Hlchurd Croker $5,002. He knew of no reason why a Judicial can didate should be relieved of the pay meat of legitimate election expenses. Justice Henry C. Heekman paid $4,797. He favored exemption for judicial can didates. Justice Truax said ho paid over $1,500. He said he could see no harm In the payment of small sums. Justice Charles McLean said that no suggestion had ever been made to blm to pay a campaign contribution. He had no opinion as to whether It would bo a good thing to abolish the system of assessing candidate) for the bench. Ladies, we can show you -I0O stylos of ladies' tailor-made suitings in all the latest fall shades. Call and leave your order with us. If your dress doesn't fit you, don't take it. The Famous. tf SHRYOCK SUCCEEDS WELLINGTON AsClmlrmiin or Mnrylund's Itnpubll- aim Stnlo Contral Committor-. Baltimore Snnt !fi TTnllnrt Ktatoa Senator George L. .Wellington yester day resigned the chairmanship of the Ileoulillcnn state contrnl rnmmltlpo In accordance with the recent written re quest or uovernor Lloyd Lowndes, who Is a candidate for re-election on the Rcnilhllc.'in tirkpt Rpnnral Thnma. J. Shryock was elected to succeed him. uenerai snryocK is stato treasurer aud grand master Mason of Maryland. In endorsing hln raslennHnn flnnn. (or Wellington delivered a speech In ... 1. 1 i . . wuicu u accuseci ine governor ol double dealing and treachery, and al leged that. In conjunction with Sena tor McComas. Comrrrssmnn Rvrtnov v. Mudd and others tho chief executlvo nau gone into a combination to de stroy tho speaker's future political prospects, Senator Welllnctnn'B netlnn la tha result of a controversy between him and Governor Lowndes over the ac tion Of the State rnntrnl pnmmltloo n few days ago in appointing committees on finance and the conduct of the cam paign. This was deemed an affront by Senator Wellington, nnri In nn In. terview the next day he attacked . r , ... .. . uuvuniur Lownues wun great bitter ness and predicted the defeat of the Republican ticket at thn tion. The request for his resignation iouowea, Our Fresh Sausacre anil riulilliii Are a favorlto dish with everybody. Like wise our palatable fresh and smoked nioaU isauers, unerry and Chestnut streets, tf Meeting of the, ClasiU. The pastoral relations between Rev. Dr. Bartholomew and the Trinity Reformed church, of Pottsville, were formally dissolved at a special meeting of the Schuylkill clamls yesterday. The meeting was held in Potts ville and among those in attendance were Rev. Ycarlck and M, 11. Master, of town. Men's and ladles' tailor-made suits mado by tho Famous are admired by everybody. tf Charlie lClug's Ilurtleu. From Pottsville Chronlcte. A greit deal is being written these days about the man with a hoe, but Schuylkill county ba a man wbo has loaded himself with a ticket which he cannot successfully carry His load is dally growing more bur- dei f mo and troublesome. A I'gitimato exhibition, California on Whi - is. Main and Cherry streets. Kit HIS LUNCHES TO-NIGHT, bickekt's. Special lunch to-night. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to-morrow afternoon. JIENTZ'S. Vegetable soup, freo, to-night. Potatescup to-morrow morning. CUAS. BADZIEWICZ'S. Pea soup will be Berred, free, to all patrons to-night. WEEKS.' A nice dish of bean coup, freo, to-night. MAX LEVIT'S. This Is Interesting1 To All Fashionable. dressers who are seeking fashionable Hats and Gent's Furnishings. We are now showing a splendid Fall selection of novelties. We ask very little money for tln m. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. "THE HUB" WVvWAVWW New Goods $FORsi) Cold Weather AT THE "HUB." WWWVVVVVVWW 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue ooraers, worth 6o cents ; our price, 45c. 10-4 White Blankets, red and bluo stripes, worth $i.oo; our I 'lice, 75c. 0-4 Grey Blankets, blue and red stripes, 37c a pair, 0- 4 Grey Blankets. GO cento r worth 90 cents. 1- 4 Fine Grey Blankets, S5c ; worth Si. 25. 1 1-4 Light Grey Blankets, blue aud wime Doraer, at 31.35 j worth Si. 75. All-Wool Blankets. 10- 4 White Solt Finish, $,98 worth $2.25. 1 1- 4 Fine Quality, $3.79; worth $4-5o. U"4iixa Fille Wllite- 5-15,6.25, A Full Line of COMFORTS. Prichs as Follows : 60c., 90c, Si .io, Si .25, S1.35.S1.50, 51.93. S3-35. S3.69, S4-5Q. COTTON BATTS.-5C, 8c, and lac. a roll. FINE xx FEATHERS 42c, 54c. anu oac. per lb. A lot of Skirt Patterns at 18c. each. wvwvvvwvwvw "ThcHub 99 NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window PARPFTQ shades. Best assort OHnr L I O merit in town. liemnrititii nf f"Vi-. p;ts and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. JMfmww?wmmt&2 I Canned I Goods. AU 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 flnckerel. 7k Magargle's, 26 EASTjJCENTRE STREET,
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