SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1899.
ONE CENT
VOL. XY.-NO. 239
I:
Sold For Cash or
J. P. Williams& Son,
13 S. Main St.,
SO'HARA'S
FOR $ .A
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
A Full Line of "COLUTIBIA" Wools of all Kinds in
Stock You Cannot Get
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 norm Mam st
-PAINTS -sw-
14-2 One Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Paints
97-Half Gallon L-ucas Ready Mixed Paints
1 1 S Quarter Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Ralnts
Reduced From $1.25 to $I.OO a Gal. Can.
Some are wet. Some are smoked.
part of the paint damaged. It will
ready to use.
Swal m'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.
T NEW
38
Watson Bull
North Main Street.
Idlng.
New
New
Carpets.
Oil Cloths.
New Linoleum,
A full
styles
Tapestry,
Velvet and
viiNtjKAllNb. New Styles, Jixtra yualities.
At
McPhail
Pianos.
For Go years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
NEW 111 PIANOS
AND OTHBR MARKS.
Leased on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
Shenandoah, Pa.
AND
naln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
BED ROOM
SLIPPERS
MADE OF
COLUMBIA
GERMAN-
TOWN WOOL,
ARE JDST
THE THING
FOR WINTER
WEAR.
Them Anywhere Else.
But the paper label is the only
pay you to buy now and keep until
AN
ENTIRE
NEW
STOCK.
new
and
suit
STORE,
HARRY LEVIT, Prop
line of! newl spring!
In '
Body Brussels
RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices
KEITER'S
ANOTHER FLUKE.
TUG ELEMENTS AGAINST THE YACHTS
IN THE INTERNATIONAL RACES.
Insufficient Wind For the Time Allowance.
The Columbia Wat a Mile and a Half
Ahend at One Time, But the
Yachts Were Running
Home Neck and
Keck.
Special to Uvbsino Hkrai.d.
New York, Oct. &. Tho Columbia anil
Shamrock raced again to-day for tlio Amer
ica' cup, amid tho eamo enthusiasm that
marked the event last Tuosday. Tho rate
and conditions wore tho sumo as those on the
day when the first race was declared oft" on
account of neither yacht returning within the
alloted time, the course being laid fifteen
miles dead beforo tho wind and back again.
Tho weather was hzy at tho start and the
wind light, tho latter being accepted by tho
Shamrock ndmircra as a favorablo omou fur
their racer, but from tho general conditions
there was a belief that both vessels would
fail to get back on time.
The Shamrock repeated her trick of last
Tuesday and got over tho starting lino first.
at 11:01.1. Tho Columbia followed tit 11:10.3,
making a more favorablo start than she did
n tho last race. Tho Columbia appeared to
bo much better handled to day than she was
on tho preceding occasion ami her backers
appeared to have still greater confidence in
her than at auy other time.
At 11:21, with three knots covered, the
yachts were apparently on even terms and
the handling of both excited the thousands
of spectators on tho accompanying
Bteamboats and yachts. Tho Colombia
I acting beautifully and at 11:40
sho appeared to be slightly ahead, Thcro
was almost a dead calm prevailing and this
again brought up visions of a fluke. Tho
calm finally worked to tho Columbia's dis
advantage and favored the Shamrock, and at
12:30, with tho wind beginning to blow about
sis miles an hour, tho challenger was lead
ing. Tho revival of tho wind, however,
filled out tho Columbia's sails, and at 12: 11
she had attained a lead of half a mllo and
was steadily increasing It.
At one o'clock tho Yankee vessel had In
created her lead to a mile, and was still goln
at a distanco Increasing pace.
It was looking very blue for tho Shamrock
at 2:25, tho Columbia having increased her
lead to a mile and a half. Tho fog had
cleared and tho wind had shifted to the south
It was blowing at the rate of seven miles an
hour, but the outer stakeboat had not been
reachod and hopes of the race being a success
wero fast diminishing.
At three o'clock tho Columbia had lost lior
lead and tho yachts wero neck and neck.
They continued in this order, and at 3:15
were seven miles from the finish Hue. At
that time It did not look as if the yachts
could finish within tho timo allowed.
At 4 o'clock a message was recoived at tho
Herald office that tho race was declared off
on account of tho time limit expiring.
FRIGHTFUL PIS ASTER.
The Steamer ltepulillo Capsizes Willi Seven
Hundred L'eople on ttoard.
Special to Evening Herald.
Reading, Oct. 5. An Associated despatch
received here at 4 p. m. confirms the report
that tho excursion steamer Republic, which
accompanied tho yachts along the
international race courso off Sandy Hook
to-day,capslzcd with seven hundred people on
board. Tho loss of life is not stated. Among
those on board wore tho members of tho New
York Yacht Club. The steamer was charted
by tho club for the races.
The Aulmatoscope Kntertalnment.
Tho following Is tho program for the con
cert and anlmatoscopo entertainment to be
given In the Primitive Methodist church to
morrow ovening: Tart 1 March, "Friend
ship;" overture, "Remember the Maine,"
Cosmopolitan quartette ; duetf. "I've Been
Faithful," Genevlevo and Maud Ashley;
Pleasant Memories," Cosmopolitan quar
tette; flute solo, "The Warbler," Frank
Humphreys; soprano solo, "My Home,"
Genevieve Ashley ; march, "Rough Riders,"
Cosmopolitan quartetto; contralto solo,
"Asleep in the Deep," Maud Ashley; selec
tion, "Rag-time Melodies," Cosmopolitan
quartette. Part 2 Anlmatoscopo exhibition
by George S. Nlver, interspersed with
illustrated songs by the Ashley sisters.
To-night's Tlay.
No expense has been spared by Mr. Carl A.
Haswin to make his latest purchase, "A
Lion's Hoart." tho greatest melodramatic
production that has been scon on the Anierl-
can stage in years. The most Intelligent
care has been given to all tho accessories.
ThoEcenery is elaborate and correct and
truthfully represents the locality in which tho
action of tbo play takes place. Mr. ilas-
wln's support has been carefully chosen and
excels any company that has been seen In
melodrama In years. This attraction will be
at Ferguson's thcatro this evening. The
press of tho region give it strong endorse
meut.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH
druggists refund the money if It falls to euro.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c,
Pastor Kemembered.
John Swindells and his sister are steadily
recovering Rom their Illness. Lady and
gentlemen friends of their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John T. Swindells, have made gifts to
them. Rev. Swindells received a fine suit of
clothes and Mrs. Swindells was presented
with a beautiful dress. Rov. Swindells'
pulpit in the Methodist Episcopal church will
be occupied next Sunday morning by Rev.
W. II, Stowart, or Vm. Penn. Rev. Garbutt
Heed, of Mabanoy City, will occupy It in tho
evening.
Officers Installed,
Tho following officers of Plank Ridge
Lodge Ho. bbo, 1. O. O. F were Installed
last evening by District Deputy Grand
Master J. H. Eester: N. G Win. Needs;
V. G., Thos. Martin ; Seo'y, E. D. Beddall ;
Treas., Daniel S. Owens, Trustees, Frank
Walters, M. G. Wurin and Enoch Jones;
Kepreseniauve io urana ixage, It. J. Berry ;
Delegate to Sunbury Orphans Home, Robert
Peel.
"Before and After," See our window dis
HEPUBItlGAHS
ORGANIZE
Preliminary Arrongrcments Made Last
Nlcht For the Local Camralffn.
THE YISIT OF COL. BARNETT !
A Committee Appointed to Itecelve the
Republican Candidate For State Treas
urer, Who Will Visit Shenandoah,
Mabanoy City and Tamaqua
Next Wednesday,
A number of Iiepvblican voters represent-
In the Ave ward) .of the bornuyh met in
Bobbins' hall on North Main street last night
and organised for tho fall campaign. Execu
tive Committeeman John M Sbaofier was in
attendance and made a very encouraging re
port on tho Republican outlook bearing upon
tbo campaign as reflected by the reports thus
far received by the county committee.
The organization wR ellected as follows:
President, D. R. James ; Secretaries, Thomas
Dove, Jr., and Edward Reese ; Treasurer,
John M. ShaeOer.
Several measures tnlculated to have a
favorable bearing upaii the campaign were
discussed and adoptejunnd the organization
was launched in a manner that bids fair to
bring abuut excellent rraults.
Colnnol Harnett, tlio Republican candidate
for State Treasurer, starts from Harrisburg
this week on a tour of the stato and is ex
pocted In this county next week. He will
visit Shenandoah and his coming was dis
cussed. It was decided to appoint ono repre
sentative Republican from each of the wards
to make arrangements for the visitor s reccp
tion and Chairman James appointed Charles
E. Smith, Paul W. Houck, C. T. Straughn,
Hon M. P. Fowlorand John T. Leo for the
purpose. It Is intended that Colonel Bar-
nett's visit will bo the opening of the artivo
campaign in town In behalf of the Rcpubll
can stato and county tickets,
COL. HARNETT'S TOUIt.
The llKitALD to day received from the
Rcpublioan headquarters nt Pottevillo tbo
itinerary ns at present arranged for Colnel
Barnett in this county. On tho afternoon of
tho 10th lust., next Tmsday, ho will visit
Ashland and Girardville, and lie will return
to Pottsvillo to hold a reception in tho even
Ing. On tho morning of the 11th he will
leave Pottsvillo on the short Hue P. & K,
traiu for Shenandoah. His stay here will be
brief and ho will proceed to Mabanoy City In
time to hold a brief reception there and leave
at about 3 p. in. for Tamaqua, from which
place ho will start at about 5:30 p, m. for
Mauch Chunk, where he will speak on the
ovening of the Htb.
Dr. Charles E. Quaii, E. D. Smith, Esq.,
Dr. George Jlalberstadt and Major Thomp
son have been appointed as a committee to
greet Col. Barnett upou his arrival lu Schusl
kill comity. Col. Barnett will como directly
lrom Lebanon county next Tuesday morning
and will be mot by the reception committee
at Pinegrove.
The Jennings Case Settled.
The sensational Jennings railroad case,
claim against tho Lehigh Valley for injuries
In the Mud Itun disaster, had a peculiar end
ing on Monday in the Monroe county courts.
When Judgo Craig opened court Everett
Warren, a well-known Scranton lawyer.
asked that a Jury bo summoned for the case
of Johu G. Jonulngs vs. the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, which after being sworn
was asked to render i verdict in favor of tho
company, as tbo caso had been settled out of
court. The opinion is that Jennings received
something substantial in tbo settlement.
Tribune Caso Settled.
Partios who held claims against tho Potts
villo Tribune, the newspaper started by
llrumm, Wuitohouso x Co., nnd which sus
pended several months ago, havo reached an
amicable settlement by dividing the property
and paying the debts of the concern. In the
settlement R. J. Wilson secures one of th
linotype machines. "Deacon" Brown gets the
job department and Messrs. Brumm, White-
house and Wilsou jointly own the perfecting
press and steam engine.
Went to Scranton,
About fifty members of the Columbia Hoso
Company, accompanied by the Grant Band
and a largo delegation of the Rescue Hook
and Ladder Company members, left town
last night for Scranton, to participato in the
Stato Firemen's Association parade.
Work Suspended.
Contractor Britt was obliged to- suspend
work on the street paviug, from Lloyd to
Coal streets, to-day, on account of the track
of the Schuylkill Traction Company being
from two to four inches above grade. Maua
ger Ash agreed to send men to put the track
to grade.
Sportsmen Tempted.
A flock of twenty wild ducks passed south
wardly over town this morning aud disap
peared n the direction of the Pottsville
water dams.
Tbo Famous aro headquarters for tho cole'
bratcd Russmoro bat, the best for tbo money
iu America. tf
Hiizelton to Welcome Soldiers.
A monster demonstration will tako pl.ee
at Hazelton to-morrow, in honor of the
twenty-tour itazeltou boys who served over
a yoar in the Philippines, and who will ar
rlvo home to-morrow. Tho ovont will be tho
greatest occasion Iu tbo history of Hazelton.
A Former Itesldent,
James Weighttnan, who Is the present
Deputy Sheriff of Council Blutfr, Iowa, and
a former resident of Shenandoah, Is on a
visit to this section. Ho is the guest of his
brother-in-law, George Brill, of Mabanoy
City,
Hie Win. Penn Case.
Tho habeas corpus hearing of the eleven
defendants charged with the murder of
Joseph RutkowsH, nt Wm. Penn, has been
fixed for Monday morning at 10 o'clock be
fore Judge lleunlug, instead of Friday
morning.
4BS0JLVXEIvtajRE
Mokes the food more
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
An Unimportant Meeting nf the Organiza
tion Held Last Night.
The School Board held a regular meeting
last night. Most of the Directors evidently
forgot that the timo now fixed for the meet
ing is seven o'clock, and It was half an hour
later beforo a quorum was secured The
Directors In attendauoe were Messrs. Kelper,
Hanna. ltnlvey, Dove, Connors, Ibtttgb,
Coughlln, Martin, Whltaker, Kerrigan,
Malick and Lee.
Tho finance committeo made the follow-
tig report or expenses ami money in
rensury: Janitors' wages, fI5 ; Jaultrcses'
wageo, I0S; officers' salaries, SAO; Intrwt
on temporary loans, f 1 15.71 ; conl, hauling
and gas, $13 01 ; building and repairs, (in 50 ;
materials for same, $107.32 ; text Iwoks, etc.,
f30.8t ; Insurance premiums, M5; M-hoot
supplies (Hooks A Brown) tUWftS; bills for
text books, etc., fsSfl 10; October interest on
bonds, $100; total, $8,700.03. Balance In
treasury, $030; Tax Receiver Burke will
furnish. f.HOO ; total, $1.4IM) Deficit. f,l7 OS.
Hold over bills for text books, !). !. Net
deficit, $1,380.08. Wo recommend that orders
be granted for tbo abovo bills and salaries,
except for text books, and that tho secretary
bo instructed to hold them until tbero is
money to pay the samo. We also recom
mend that tho Interest on tomporary loans he
paid, and that the the temporary loans be
coming due bo renewed for ninety days. The
report was accepted and tho proper officers
Instructed to renow the temporary loans.
The committee on fire insurauco stated that
It met to consider the question of insurance
on the school buildings aud found that $15,
000 worth expires on October 7th and 8tb, as
follows: $6,000 on tho West street building,
$1,000 ou tho furniture and $1,000 on the
library, the premium being 3 per cent ;
$0,000 on the new Whlto street building and
$1,000 ou furniture, nt n premium of 4 per
cent., a total premium of $500, Mr. Thomas
Beddall submitted a proposition to insure tho
West street building at 2 per cent, nnd the
White street building at 2), which would be
a saviug of $225 on tho present premium.
rho committeo asked permission to secure
bids for insurauco and recommended that tho
total amount be reduced from $15,000 to $12,-
000, $7,000 to be put on the West street build
ing, furniture, library, etc , and $5,000 on tho
White street building, furniture, etc. Tho
report was accepted and approved aud tho
committeo Instructed to placo tho insurance
witii the best and cheapest companies.
You can favo 30 cents ou each dollar on
your purchase when buying of The Famous.
An lixcellcnt Slioutng.
County Treasurer Davis' report for the
mouth ending September 30th showsnbalanco
on hand of $01,308.20,- au increase of $3,400.01
over that of last month. Very little tax
receipts outsido of those paid by the different
corporations has yet been received. The
sixty days settlement will begin this mouth
and large amounts will bo paid into tho
treasury within the next sixty days. The
receipts for tbo remainder of the year will bo
greatly In excess of the expenses. This is an
excellont showlug, and It is a pleasure to
uoto that the County Commissioners nro
giving the people an economical and business
administration?- "Tbfee-Tourllfs'br this "year's
expenses have beon met without drawing on
the tax duplicate of tbo present year. It is
estimated that there will be a balance of
nearly $200,000 in the treasury at tho end of
tho year.
Up to Date for Fains and Aches.
Everybody says Red Flag Oil, 25c.
At
Gruhler Bros., drug store
Are Teachers Vaccinated?
The question has been asked by several
parents witbiu the past week whether the
public school teachers were vacciuatod in or
der to comply with the law. The teachers
also are liable to bo attacked with smallpox,
and there Is reason in the quory why they
should be specially exempt from vaccination.
Every suit bought ready-mado or mado-to
order, Is kept In repair and presssed freo of
charge for one year by The Famous. tf
Fighting the Company Store.
The business men of Minersvillo aro about
to make an organized effort to close the Ly tie
Company Storo at that place, which, it is al
leged, is being conducted contrary to the laws
of tbo stato. Tho merchants of that town
havo determined to form an organization to
enforce this law. Judge Dunn has been made
temporary chairman of the proposed organiz
ation nnd will appoint a committee to forruu
lato a plan of action.
For stylish neckwear visit The Famous.
Directors' Day.
The nineteenth annual session of tho
Directors' Association of Schuylkill county
will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 11th, at
Pottsville, commencing at 10 a. m. Papers
will bo read by Wm. Scheerer, secretary of
tbo Pottsville School Board; Gcorue Diefen
derfer, of Orwigtburg; M. J. Fleming, Esq.,
of Tremont, and Rev. H. A. Keyser, of Mah
anoy City.
A Mighty Mice Thing For Coughs.
What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler Bros,
drug store.
Wants to Help the lloers Out.
Christian Lehde, of Girnrd Manor, this
county, is anxious to aid tho Boers. He
says that he Is not a rich man but in addition
to bis personal services, he Is willing to cen
tributo $1,000 to help the cause of the South
African Republic. He also says that he is
against war for power or position, but is at
ways ready to fight for freedom.
Call and see our fine line of jewelry and
silverware. Olga Netbersole bracelets at
half price. Orkin's, 7 South Main street.
next to Goldln's clothing store. 7-17-tf
Hunting tor Miners,
Representatives of the coal operators Iu the
viciulty of Bay City, Michigan, are in this
sectiou to secure miners, and offer them $2.50
a day. It appears the miners at Bay City
have troublo with the operators, and tb
latter are making an effort to secure men to
take tho places of the strikers.
New carpets, oil cloths and windowsbades
Just received, at Fncke's Carpet Store. 3-lw
Special Services,
This evening at Calvary Baptist Church at
7:30 revival service will be held. Miss
Morgan will preach. All will he welcome,
R. R. Albiu, Pastor.
delicious and wholesome
FIGHTING
FIMPlflOS I
Many Skirmisboe With the Kobols,
With Lowes on Our Side.
0APTAIN AND LIEUTENANT DEAD
InntiremitK Attnok I'nrniinqiiK unit
Tlinlr Sympathize Fire Hovornl
Iliillillim Itnlicil K-oootiy Porno.
liri'ortM to Shvo Urilnnntn Siieoowirtil.
Manila, Oct. 5. Iteconnalsances
from Mexico by the Fourth cavalry to
ward Santa Ana, northeast of Mexico,
and toward Arayat, due north of Santa
Ana, developed the fact that the In
surgents are In position at both points.
An American private was killed In
the skirmish at Santa Ana.
The Arayat party learned that Scott
and Edwards, of the Twenty-filth In
fantry, who are missing, are prisoners
at Magalang.
The Insurgents on Tuesday made
two attacks on Calamba, In which the
commanding officer reports 60 Fili
pinos wero killed nnd many wounded.
Two companies of tho Twenty-first
regiment repelled each attack, losing
two men killed and seven wounded.
Dolomen surprised an American out
post near Gtmga, killing two privates.
The other two escaped.
while four sailors of the United
States cruiser Baltimore wero entering
the Hacoor river In a boat on Tues
day,, after tho fight, thuy received a
volley, wounding three. It Is under
stood that the volley came from Uni
ted States Boldlors, who, hnvlng been
ordered to prevent tho passing of
boats, fired by mistake upon tho Bal
timore a men.
Roar Admiral Watson announces tho
recovory of the United States gunboat
Urdnuetn, which was captured and
beached by the Insurgents near Oranl,
on the Oranl river, where she had been
blockading. The expedition was en
tirely successful, tho Americans suf
fering no casualties.
Several hundred Insurgents have re-
occupied Porac, which was captured
by General MacArthur on Sept. 28 and
evacuated by the Americans the fol
lowing day.
1 he insurgent forces are also report
ed moving toward Mexico, southeast
of Angolos.
Tho object of the double movement
Is, apparently, to get behind tho Amer
ican garrison both sides of the Manila-
Dagupan railway.
An attach upon Parunnnuu was made
by the Insurgents last night and rebel
sympathizers in tho town set fire tu
a numuor oi uunuings. uoionoi Dag
gett repulsed tho attack and declined
offers of assistance from Hacoor. The
extent of the damage done by tho In
cendiary fires has not yet been learned.
Captain liogardus Eldrldge, of the
Fourteenth Infantry, was killed Tues
day In the fighting around Itnus. He
leaves a widow and three children,
Captain Poore, of tho Sixth Infantry,
attacked an Intrenched robbor band
in Western Negros on tho 1st Inst.
Lieutenant iirubbs was killed. Dr.
Shlllock and three enlisted men
wounded and 20 robbers killed.
Fivo hundred styles of the most popular
weaves iu ladies dress goods to select from
for nobby tallor-mado garments at Tiir
Famous. tf
COLONEL BARNETT'S CAMPAIflN
Stnrti'd Ofrnt tlio Iiopuhllcnn I.phcuo
Convention I,mikiih Oftlcd-H.
Harrisburg, Oct. 5. Colonel James
E. Barnett, Republican nominee for
stato treasurer, formally opened his
campaign with a speech at yesterday's
convention of the State League of Ho-
publican Clubs. Speeches were also
made by Governor Stono, Lieutenant
Governor Gobln, Attorney General El
kin, Deputy Attorney General .Fleita
and Mayor Ashbrldge, of Philadelphia
Colonel Barnett will start next Tues
day on a stumping tour of the state,
under the direction of the state com
mittee, and he will be Joined at dif
ferent points by General Gobln and
other campaign sneakers.
J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia,
was elected president of the league by
acclamation, to succeed Arch Mack-
rell, of Pittsburg. These officers were
also elected: Vice presidents, John R.
Wiggins of Philadelphia, Henry ZIm-
merly of Erie, J. D. Llttel, William J,
Mehl and A. C. Robertson of Pittsburg,
F. P. Roltmeyer of Wllllamsport and
Milton W. Lowrey of Scranton; read
ing secretary, George J. Llewellyn of
Wllkesbarre; treasurer, Jers H. Shaw
of Philadelphia.
Tho best made-up tallor-mado suits for
ladies and men in Schuylkill county, of the
beet cloths for the least money, only at Tub
Famous. tf
A fur the Delinquents.
The Sheriff's deputies are at work on
number of attachments which by order of
court, will be served upon prosecutors
mulcted for paymeut of costs at the recent
term of criminal couit.
How's Your Cough?
Pan-Tina cures it, 36a. At Gruhler Bros
drug store.
Hie Case Still On.
The ease of Books & Gibbs, contractors.
against the Girardville School Board, which
was begun In court some time last week, still
continues beforo Judge Ilenning. The
defence opened their case yesterday after
noon, M. 11. Wilhelm making the opening
address.
f HKK LUNCHES TO-NIOUT,
bickebt's.
S.-., vthing spectil to-night. Oyster soup
to ii, u, row morning.
iib.ntz's.
1 .it and onious to-night. Pepper pot to-
morrow morning.
C1U8. BADZIEWICZ'S.
uean soup win no serveu, tree, to all pa
trons to-uignt.
WEEKS.1
Potato salad will be served, free, to-night
POOLEB'S.
Baked beans to-night. Largest sehooner of
beer la town.
wyatt'b.
Cold lunch to-night. Bean soup to-morrow
IV1AX LEVIT'S.
This
Interesting'
To All
ashionablc 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 them.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS,
Justin
Received.
vVVVVVvVWvVvV
Mackintoshes For
Men,
Ladies and
Children,
FROM $1.35 TO $3.99.
Shawls.
29c, 60o, 79c, 87c, 90c, SI.67. S2.25.
S4.29, S4.98.
Wrappers.
75 CTS., $1.00, $1.30, $1.68.
Skirts.
49 Cents to $2.98.
FURS, MUFFS, SCARFS.
Draperies.
7 to 47 cents pep yard.
Dress Plaids.
7 cents to $1.37 I-2.
Cushion Covers.
Clayton Mill Sacking,
54 in. at 52 cents.
WWVVWVVVVWVV
"The Hub.
99
NEW Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and window
pnnnrTQ shades. Best assort
UHnrulO ment in town.
Remnants of f?nr.
pjts and Oil Cloths cheap.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
10 South Jardln Street.
Buckwheat
Cakes,
Ulmer's Fresh Sausage
Make a splendid breakfast,
and one relished by everybody.
We have received a nice stock of
buckwheat, the very best to be had.
Ulmer's sausage is received daily
by us, fresh from the manufacturer.
It enjoys big sales.
Magargle's,
26 EASTHCENTRE STREETj
play of coal ornaments. Brumm's. 0-20-tf
OTl BMINa POWtCR CO., HEW YOB.
morning.