1 -tr-"i ttCtttlt SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER C. 1899. ONE GENT VOL. XT-NO. 240 ft ts Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. IS1 o I n St., Shenandoah, Fa. SO'HARA'S OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and A Full Line of "COLUHBIA" Wools of all Kinds in Stock You Cannot Get Morgan's Fancy Bazar. 23 north Mam . PAINTS la 142 One Gallon Lucas 97 Half Gallon Lucas 1 1 S Quarter Gallon Lucas 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 v It will pay you to buy now and keep until ready to use. jl Swalm'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 your own taste. TOS NEWSTORE, 33 North Watson Building. New Carpets. Oil Cloths. ew New Linoleum A full line ofl new. sprlngi . styles In Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. At McPhail Pianos. For Co years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKItS. Leased on Time, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND CONNECTIONS. flain Street, MAHANOY CITY. BED ROOM SUPPERS MADE OF COLUMBIA GERMAN- TOWN WOOL, ARE JUST THE THING POR WINTER WEAR. Them Anywhere Else. Ready Ready Ready Mixed Mixed Mixed Paints Paints Paints AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK. our prices and our goods to suit 2 a. . Main Street. HARRY LEVIT, Prop. Body Brussels. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices, KEITER'S COL. BARNETT'S TOUR. lie Will I'robtbly Vlult Shenandoah Next Tuesday livening. Tho peoplo of Shenandoah, Irrespective of party adulations, will glvo Coloucl Harnett, of tho Fighting Tenth Pennsylvania Ilegl mcnt, and candidate for State Treasurer, a royal reception when ho puts foot upon Schuylkill county eoll next week. The fact that other soldiers who fought In tbe Hpanisrr- Anicrlcan war and agalnt tho rlllplnwi In the campaign In Luzon aro to accompany Colonel UarHott and address tho meeting giwss a patriotic and unusually interesting aspect to tho occasion. As previously arranged by Chairman tjuaii these spell-binders wero to appror in Shen andoah on Wednesday morniug, but this ar rangement Is not satisfactory to tho local committee of reception by any moans. The latter are working to secure a change so that Col. Barnctt will appear here In tho oveuing of Tuesday next. Tho committee is now In communication with tho County Chairman. and have assurances that their wishes will be acceded to. However, the oommlttco expect to Iw able to definitely stato tho completion of their dans to-morrow. Thero are hundreds of Shenandoah citizens who would be deprived of hearing tbo leader of tho Fighting Tenth Itegimcnt. should ho appear here during the day. and for that reason, it is hoped the com mittce will he ablo to securo the change tbat will enable tho speakers to address our citl zeus In tho evening. KILLED BY ROCK. Yatosvillo Man Meets Dentil In the Huston It 11 Colliery. Joseph ICocufski. n laborer 29 yearsold and residing at Yatesvllle, was instantly killed by a fall of rock while working last night in a gangway of the Boston Kun colliery. He was assisting In timbering when tho fall oc curred. You can favo 30 cents on each dollar on your purchaso when buying of The Famous. False Jteport Kxptalneil. Special to Evening Herald, Philadelphia, Oct. 0 Tho flashing of the report over the telegraph wires late yester day afternoon that tho steamer Kcpublic had capsized nt tho international yacht race at Sandy Hook with seven hundred peoplo oil board Is explained. A revenue cutter in the raco courso-guard was sent to chase "off an Intruding steamer and at 3:30 yesterday after noon tho JIallory line steamer Leona ran up tho New York nay with a firo in her hold She was scuttled and snnk. The two inci dents were garbled in the press dispatches and culminated in the false report. The cheapest place lor ready-made cloth ing for men, boys and children is The Famous. tf An Excellent l'lay. Carl A. Haswln's production of "A Lion's Heart" ut Ferguson's tlu-atro last night was the best production ruado at the thcitre this season auu It was witnessed xy a large. audience. Tho cast was an excellent one and the scenic and stage arrangements wore perfect. Carl A. Haswin, so favorably known here through bis productions of "The Silver King," assumed the leading role of l'ierro Uizardo and his presentation of it was marked bysplcndid dramatic effect Manager- Dan- Ferguson has many moro excellent produc tions on his list for this season. Millinery Opening. Mrs. J. J. Kelly, 20 South Main street, an nounces the opening of her autumn and win tor stock of millinery. It embraces thousands of trimmed hats In stales that cater to every taste and every whim of the buying public. Ladles seeking tho deft creations of expert trimmers, copies of tho chic and fashionable conceptions of famous milliners, will And them at Kelly's millinery. Thero are largo picture hats, charming toques, jaunty small hats, and beautiful bonnets, within the means of the economical, or trimmed with the newest and richest materials, as desired. Every snit bought ready-made or made-to- order, is kept in repair and presssed frco of charge for one year by The Famous. tf Tom Waters Writes. The Heuald is in receipt of a letter from Tom Waters, formerly of town, iu which ho states that bo is In his fifth week with Oumont's Minstrels iu Philadelphia. Ho is doing a talking act with Billy Barlow, of the original Barlow Bros., and a rag time piano act. Mr. Waters' oldest son, Leo, is In the Polyclinic hospital, Philadelphia, under going treatment for rupture. Mrs. Waters has beon obliged to retire from tbo stage indefinitely on account of 111 health. A Mighty Nice Thing For Coughs. What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. The Remains on the Way. Tho remains of the late John Graebcr, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Uraeber, ot Asmand, who died in Alaska a year ago while on the way home from tho Klondyke, where he had gono to search for gold, will arrive at Ash land to-morrow evening, having been for warded from Seattle, Wasblngton.on Monday. Call and seo our fine line of jowelry and silverware. Olga Notkorsolo bracolets at half price. Orkln's, 7 South Main street, next to Qoldln's clothing store. 7-17-tf Ills Arm Mangled. Irvln Hummel, aged 45 years, while oiling the machinery of a scraper Hue at Schuylkill Haven last evening, his clothing was caught in the cog wheels and bis arm drawn iu and terribly mangled. Amputation will bo necessary, and he Is in a critical condition. Beixiiam's Pills No equal for Constipa tion. Lieut. Dyson Goes to Alanlla. Lieutenant C. W. Dyson, chief engineer of the U. S. gunboat Machias, which has been ordered to Manila, is a sou of Rev. John Dyson, former pastor of the M, E. church at Wm. Penn. New carpets, oil cloths and window shades just received, at Fricke's Carpet Storo. 3 lw Ituslueas CUunges. Edward Earley, late of Muldoou'g cafe, has about concluded a deal for the purchaso of the saloon at the corner of Oak street and Tear alley, formerly conducted by Joe Piatt. George Lambert, formerly of town, has purchased the Hcunessy cafo on North Main ttreet, Mabanoy City, having resigned his position at tno Mansion House In the latter town. For stylish neckwear visit The Famous. Will be ou File. Tho Herald will be found on file In the Philadelphia Times Bureau of Information at tho International Exposition, Philadel phia, where tboso attending from this region can always tlnd it. "Befcre and After." See our window dls- play of coal ornaments. Brumui's. 0-29-tf' BOHOUGH GOUflGIIt I Proceedings at a Lenelhy Session Held Last Night. I FINANCIAL PROSLBf SOLYED An Arrangement Perfected by Which coun- ell Found a Way to Pay Contractor Britt Four Thousand Dollars on Account of street Paving Work. ilfu The Borough Council met In regularsetsion last night, with the following uiembeis In attendance: Messrs. MiKluire, Cmkley. Itoehm, Shoemaker, Magargle, StraiiKhn, Jamos, Ilrenuaii, Howells, Hand, Harkins, Tracoy, Hell, Nslswentor. Mr John Bums appeared and complained that the pavement iu front of his premises on North Main street had ln rendered In a dangerous condition by tho stacking uf pavlug bricks upon it and tho tenant of tho property threatened to more. The matter was re ferrod to the street committee. Mr. John J. 0' Ileum made a statement re gnrdiug tho judgment of Glenn & O'Hcarn against the borough. He said a member of tho firm ollcicd to pay the costs in the matter before judgment was secured, and was not willing to pay the face of tho Judgment and pay tho costs accruing after it was secured. Ho gavo notion tbat If the bill was nut paid at ouco tho firm would withdraw iu oiler. A hill from Mrs. Cooney for nursing Mrs. Clemonts, an insane woman, by direction of tho Chief Burgess, amounting to thrco dol lars, was returned, Council claiming tho bill should be presented to the county. The acceptance of an ordinance for right of way by tho Lquitable Telephono Company was read and tiled. An agreement from Goorgo Folmcr. Indem nlfying the borough from damages, lu return for permission to place his weigh scales on Lloyd street, was nlcA. Borough Solicitor Burko seut iu the fol lowing ( ommutiicatlons: "To tho Boroneh Council: As directed at your last nioetlng. 1 have Investigated tlm judgement recovered in Glenn & O'Hearn vs. liorougn orhhenaiidofih. When this judee- merit was recovered May 0, 1MW, tho plaint ills agreed with representatives of the bor. ough to accept tho faco of tho Judcemcnt and pay coats memseives. II tun Oder still bolds good the Council should nt onco nav the f.ic-e oi tne judgement." To the Borough Council: Rcnlviuz to your request that I furnish you with a written opinion as to tho legal right of Council to muse a temporary loan 10 meet tne expense uf tho paving, I desire to say that I have re peatedly given my ouiuiou to vou anil officers oi council, verbally, upon this very subject I don't see that I can throw any more light on tho subject by a written opinion. I am still ot the opinion given to you lu the meet ing ot council j turtlier, 1 think you ought to go on and have completed the work called for in tne contract witn sir. llritt." Tho com munlcation was accepted and filed. -JIusiisliivi. Bud'Adu&MeMilklttlued-ili.t tno collars of their properties on West Oik street are flooded by surfaco water, due to tho gutter and trap at tho corner of Oak street and Pear alley not being properly placed. Tho matter was referred to the street committee. The roads and highwaye committee rccom mended that Contractor Britt be paid $1,000 on account of street pavlug, that no paving be done in the First ward, on account of the lateness of the season and the pending suit with the Lakeside Railway Company, and tuat 100 be paid for tho borough's connec- tion with the private sower at the corner of Main and Ccntro streets. The recommendation for payment for the sewerage connection was rejected. Tho Chief Burgess was Instructed to notify tho Schuylkill Traction Company to reset tho paving ou West Coal street and to place its portion of the street in a passable, condition beforo November 15th. It was decided that, after tho Health Otfl- ccr secures the signatures of property owners interested to tho agreement to pay their pro rata share for tho Pear alley sewer, the roads and highways committee advertise for bids on 380 feet of lS-inch sewer pipe, and that tho work of putting In the sewer be dono by tne borough. A complaint was .made in behalf of an East Centre street property owner that his property is endangered by reason of the Mrstward creek contract not being com pleted. Tho matter was referred to the Board of Health after complaint being made by Mr. Tracey that work at tho creek has been suspended several week. The supervisor was Instructed to put May. berry alley, between Chestnut and Gilbert streets, to proper grade. The Chief Burgess stated that when he went to making collection for curbwork doue on North Main street, most of the prop. erty owners object to tho bills because they claim the dressing of curbs charged for was not doue. They are willing to pay for the resetting and now curbs. It was decided tbat the Chief Burgess collect for the latter work, and that the street committee confer with Contractor Britt, Surveyor Gregory and En- Bowman as to the disputed dressing of curbs. It was further decided that liens be filed against property owners who refuse to pay any pait of tho bills rendered, if they do not pay them within the 30-day limit. Borough Treasurer T J, Mullahy sub' mltted the following report for September Balance on baud last report, 588 42 ; receipts from Tax Collector Edward Burke, f2,092 - 48; temporary loau, $1,909.33 ; Chief Bur gess, $25; Board of Health, $49.50 ; Water Superintendent, $535 ; total, $5,259.73. Dis bursements Orders, $3,899.43: balance, $1,300.30 ; total, $5,259.73. It was decided that a note for $2,000 at the Merchants' National Bank be renewed for ninety days. The finance committee submitted the fol lowing : Shenandoah. Pa Oct. 5. 1893. To the Members of Council. Gentlemen : The Jr iuance Committee herewith submits a detailed statement of the amount due by Tax Collector Burke on the 1897 and 1808 duplicates, tbe former showing a balance due of $1,851 08, and the latter $7,971 02, making tho total due on the two duplicates. l2.b22 iu. Mr. uurke says ue 13 not prepared to settle his '97 duplicate, neither is he able to pay the tiorougit tbo taxes 110 tins received iroin tbo coal companies on the '08 duplicate. The borough is sadly In need of revenue, and Council should urgo the Collector to force deliuqueuts to pay up, as both the 1897 and the 08 duplicates should be settUd dur Ing tho present term, wo again urge upon Council to Insist upon the Collector furnish Ing us with a monthly statement as to the amount of taxes collected, and outstanding, as he Is directed to do according to law. Your committee has given tho question of providing revenue for tbe paving of tbe streets much consideration. We believe wo have overcome tho financial and legal dial. cultles that havo presented. themselves. Members of Counoltnre aware that we cannot Use monies for raving that ban alrradv limn appropriated for other purposes. However, thero Is available sufficient to meet the ex pense of paving tho two square on North Main street, as follows : Taxes collected bv tho coal companies ou 1897 duplicate, and iwld In tho treasury by Collector Burke, il,0O2.48; from Incidentals, $8,000.00! mk ng a total of f 1,002 48, which li more than sufficient to meet present payment. Tax Collector Burke assures us ho will pay $80,000.00 on the sixty day settlement of 1W (same amount ns last year) and as we havo appropriated only $1S,000 00 of that amount, mere win remain ffi.OOO.oo availalilo Tor paving, sufllcient to meet the ntlmnletl amount of tho contract price for the two squares. this plan will oiivlato tbo necessity or making temporary loans on the amount due by ex Collector Snaulan. We deslro to urge upon membors of Council and the vailons committees tho necessity of rigid economy for the remaindor or tho llseal year; In Tact, tho financial condition of tho liorough de mands it. under exlsmng conditions there Is no money avallablo during tho present fiscal year lortne proposed paving In the First ward. and unless that work is delayed until next .Spring members of Council may find them selves lu embarrassing legal and financial entanglements. 1 Iceepcctrully submitted, Patkick Ha SI). Thomas Thacy, C. T, Strauou.v. Finance Committee. A motion tbat $8,000 be taken from the ap propriation for Incidentals and $1,092 21, tho amount paid in by Tax Collector Burke as money collected at tho collieries, be appro printed for street paving, was carried. It was also decided that a loan of $1,000 for ninety lays be negotiated to meet tho borough ex penses for the month of September, Mr. .Neisweutcr moved that a temporary loan for $3,000 for ninety days be negotiated, the amount to be devoted to street paving. Mr. James opposed tho motion because Coun cil will not havo available funds to caucol the loan within the present fiscal year. Mr. Mc Guirosaid ho was opposed to tho motion lie cause, in his opinion, tho street paving has not been doue according to contract, lu that the stouo used in the concroto is too large and some of the brick has not the proper lap. Mr. Straugbn said he would voto for the motion with tho understanding that tho tern porary loan bo canceled with the money to be paid by Collector Burke on his sixty days settlement. The motion was carried and an ordor for $1,000 was granted to Contractor Britt upon a certificate being presented by the Eugiuecr and Inspector that work to that amount bad been completed. The recommendation tbat the First want street paving be postponed was adopted, the date of postponement being fixed at May 1, 1900. William Chalmers appeared and asked that an electric light be placed at the western outskirts of the borough. He also said that properties thero had been damaged by the Supervisor closing a sewer, and that the nearest fire plug to the properties Is a quarter of a mile distant. The request and com plaints were referred to committees. Borough Solicitor Burke was authorized to make the best settlement possible of the Ta maqua Manufacturing Company's claim against tho borough for street crossing plates and fire plugs. Mr James moved that the Chief Burgess re fuse to grant the use of the local lockup to West Mabanoy township officials unless 0110 dollar is paid foreach prisoner, but tho motion was defeated. Mr.- Tracey favored such motion, providing exception bo mado In the cases of murder, arson and rape, but no motion to that efiect was made. Fivo hundred styles of the most popular weaves in ladies dress goods to select from for nobby tailor-made garments at TiiK Famous. tf The Anlmatoscope KntertHlument. The following la the program for the con cert and anlmatoscope entertainment to bo given in the Primitive Methodist church this evening: Part 1 March, "Friend ship;" overture, "Remember the Maine,' Cosmopolitan quartette ; dueU, "I've Been Faithful," Genevieve and Maud Ashley Pleasant Memories," Cosmopolitan quar tette; flute solo, "The Warbler." Frank Humphreys ; soprano solo, "My Homo, Geneyieve Ashley ; march, "Rough Riders," Cosmopolitan quartette ; contralto bo 10. Asleep In tho Deep," Maud Ashley: selec' tlon, "Rag-time Melodies," Cosmopolitan quartette. Part 2 Anlmatoscope exhibition by George S. Niver, Interspersed with illustrated songs by the Ashley sisters. The best made-up tailor-made suits for ladies and men in Schuylkill county, of tho best cloths for tho least money, only at The Famous. tf The llrennuii Case. Answering the appeal a writ of certiorari issued by the Supreme Court to tho Court of Oyer and Terminer of this county, in the case of Thomas Brennan, recently sentenced to be hanged, has been received at the otlica of Clerk of the Courts Shoener. The argu ment will take place beforo Justice James V Sterrett at Philadelphia on or about Novem ber 0th. Messrs. Brumm, Dyson and liana' gan will argue In favor of a cow trial for Brennan, and District Attorney Bechtel will oppose the appeal. The Famous are headquarters for the cclc brated Rossmoro hat, the best for tbo money lu America. tf The I'olltlclan's Way. At almost every conspicuous place In the county one Is confronted with a picture gallery of candidates for office. And nine tenths of tiese candidates get their printing dono at job offices and then find fault because their party newspapers don't give them loU of free notices. Exchange. To Cure a Cold lu One. Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c, Cigar Dealer Arrested, Domlnse Cbapone, a cigar dealer of Mc- Adoo, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Revenue Collector Clay W. Evans, charged with the violation of the U. S. Internal revenue laws. It is alleged tbat the cigars and tobacco sold by Chapone did not bear th proper stamps. FKKK LnHOUK TO-NIGHT, bickikt'b. Fish cakes to-night. Something special to morrow morning. hentz's. Tripe and oysters to-night. Potato soup to-morrow morning. MAS. BADZIEWICZ'g. Pea soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. WEEKS.' A nice dish of oyster soup to-night. FOOLEB'8. Oyster soup to-night. Concert by Prof, Jones to-morrow night. WlfATT'8. Cold lunch to-night. Vegetable soup to morrow Morning, THEY DON'T WJLflT WAR- Noither Side Willing to Preoipitato Anglo-Transvaal Confliot. COUNT MURAVIEFFS MIS8I0N. I'urnpo Wondcrlntr Why ltusjiln' For eign MlnlitnrVMtHSpnlniiinl Frnnoo nt TliN Jiinotiirr Ho Mny lit) Urulnu Xurnpi-nii Intorroroncn. T.nnrinn Opt ft Whlla ffiArn fa Tin diminution in the flood of diatmtcho from South Africa, recording: with al- moet tlreome Iteration the military Bides, with all kinds of accurate ami Inaccurate rumors and speculations. the real situation remains unchanged. It U evident that strong efforts are still being made to preserve- peace, simultaneously with determined energy to be prepared for any emergency. It is expected that 5.000 reserves will he called out today and that an army corps will he mobilized ou tho I6U1 or the 20th of this month. In the meantime it Is Interesting to noto that noither side shows anxiety to precipitate a conflict, but Is rather Inclined to give opportunity for the play of peace Influences. Tho mysterious visit of Count Mura- loff, the Russian minister of foreign nffalrs. to San Sebastian, where he saw the queen regent and the king of Spain and had long conferences with Senor Sllvoln, the Spanish premier, occuple political minds. From Spain Count Muravlcff will go to Paris. Russia's attitude. In tho Transvaal matter Is common knowledge. Ger many Is officially neutral, hut Em peror William's famous telegram to 'resident Kruger is not forgotten, and this, added to France's bitterness since the Fashoda affair and Spain's resent ment of England s attitude during the HIspano-Amerlcan war, sets tho peo ple asking what the motives for Count Muravleff s tour are. The Jingo press pooh-poohs tho Idea of European Interference, hut In the same breath eagerly seizes upon any incident, such as the America s cup races, to Insist on the growing Anglo- American friendship. The Dally Telegraph s dispatch an nouncing that the Boers had Invaded Natal anil seized Lnlngs Nek now seems to be without foundation. The government has received nothing to usury tho report, although such ' a movo on the part of the ISoers would natumlly cause little surprise. Tho llrltisli position In Natal was rtnncfflnrnlil v et run tji ltona.1 tiv tlin nr. rival yesterday of Indian transports Willi ruiiiiurut uiuuiB ui uuuui ,uuu infantry, cavalry and artillery, all of which will bo promptly sent to the front by train, nnd with their arrival at Cencove anil Ladysmlth today or to- tn rsrmw' ilio T1 r 1 1 toll o T vonnarl n n rn and linos of communication will be nrrtlp.allv snfeennnln.1 nr-nlnar th risk of a successful dash across the frontier by the Boers. The military authorities apparently no longer fear the massing of the Boers along the border, and In fact It has been provided that Boers shall not make a sudden Invasion In the territory. Tho Natal authorities are rather pleased with this, because they argue tho tension of waiting will tell severely on tho Boers' discipline, and moreover they will soon exhaust what little forage thero Is near the border and bo compelled to fall back on their base, because. In view of tho defective commissariat, they are unwilling to advance Into Natal, leaving behind them a foragelcss veldt. The correspondent of The Standard at Beaufort. West Rand, says that fugitives who have arrived there re port that 40 tons of dynamite havo been laid down for the destruction of the railway bridge over the Orange river at Nonals Point, a frontier sta tion between Cape Colony and the Free State. Advices from Johannesburg report that Kaffirs are raiding tho business places and houses in the East Rand The whites have fired on them. A Bpeclal force of police has been dis patched to disperse the raiders. A Bperlal dispatch from Pretoria says that President Kruger expresses him self strongly at being prevented by the executive from going to the front. Ho Is reported to have said: "Some peo ple say I am the cause of the present trouble, and I want to take my share of fighting with my people." The same dispatch announces that Com mandant General Joubert'a wife has started to Join her husband on the border. Tho Cape Town correspondent of The Dally Chronicle furnishes little further light upon the obscurity ot the movements of Mr. Hofmeyr, the Afrlkan leador. The correspondent admits that the report of a conference between Mr. Hofmeyr and Sir Alfred Mllner on Tuesday and the departure of Mr. Hofmeyr was premature, hut says the conference actually occurred on Wednesday and It Is believed that no direct result was attained. "The Rhodeslans," continues the correspondent, "are spreading the re port that Mr. Hofmeyr is unwilling to attempt a seHlement, but this Is Inaccurate. He 's far from well, but is anxious to mediate. The Pietermaritzburg correspondent of The Times confirms the report that enough Indian troops have arrived to mako the military situation secure, and says the authorities desire that fur- thor news regarding military move ments should be suppressed A (Mspatch from Volksrust says: A coi"- -l of war was held "Wednesday. Con andant General Joubert presided and all the commandants of the dif fer -t commandos were present. The coi. renco was short and Indecisive. It Is understood that no move will be made for a couple of days. Most ot the British residents have gone to Natal. Does Tills Strike Yon 1 Muddy complexions. Nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is au absolute, cure and has been sold for fifty years ou an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and SO cts. Sold by P. D. Kirliu on a guaruutee. MAX LEVIT'S. This Interesting: To All Fashionable dressers who are seeking fashionable Hats and Gent's Furnishings. We are lid Fall now showine a splendid Fall selection of novelties. We ask very little money for them. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Received. wwvwvvvww Mackintoshes For Men, Ladies and Children, FROM $1.35 TO $3.99. Shawls. mC, DUC, bC, UC, bUC, 51.67. 52.25, i nn nn I dt.Mi o't,30. A-- - WrapperS. I 75 CTS $1 00 3)1 3fl $1 RR IJ UIO, P,,UU ''U '.00. Skirts. 49 Cents to $2.98. FURS, MUFFS, SCARFS. Draperies. to 47 cents per yard. Dress Plaids. 7 cents to $1.37 I-2. Cushion Covers. Clayton Mill Sacking, 54 in. at 52 cents. WWiAAAVWWtV "TheHub." NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car- p:ts 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 bv evervbodv. 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. Just Magargle's, 26 EASTJiCENTRE STREET .
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