jiippyjiliijlipijllpuilllPi SHENANDOAH. PA.. "WEDNESDAY. OCTOta J J. 1899. OL. XY.-NO. SJM ONE CENT Eft I 4 lfs. 1 h Sold For Cash op Loa sod on Time. J. P. Williams & Son, FDM,TSW 13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. ?0'HARA'S FOR m LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and A Full Line of "COLUnBIA" Wools of all Kinds in Stock You Cannot Get Them Anywhere Else. Morgan's Fancy .PAINTS m 142 One Gallon Lucas Ready IVIIxed Paints 3 7 Half Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Paints 115 Quarter Gallon L-ucas Ready IV1 Ixcd 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. Swalm's . Hardware . Store. The New Clothing: Store. Come and see the fine clothing you can be attired in for a small amount of money. Our stock is new and Stylish. No shopworn goods. Every garment is guaran teed. We have just received the finest Hue of Overcoats at very low prices. A purchase means a Saving to you from $2.00 to $3.00 Our shoes for fall and winter wear are a splendid assortment. All new, servicable and stylish. Underwear of all Kinds. Tm NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. HARRY LEV IT, Prop, ew Carpets. New Oil Clothe. New Linoleum. A full styles Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds 'and Prices At KEITER'S. McPhail Pianos. I'or 60 yeais made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAK1JS. AND Main Street, MAHANOY CITY. bsd room slippers MADE OF COLUMBIA GERMAN- TOWN WOOL, ARE JOST THE THING FOR WINTER WEAR. Bazar, 23 worth Mam . line of-newiispringi in- LOOKSLIKE WAR. Tlie Doers To-day OrnmiMl the Holder Into lliill.li Territory, Bpeclal to UvfWlSm IIkraiii. Lond6n, Oet. II Tlio lime limit given the IlrltUli government to comply with the demands of ihe Dorrs expire) to-day at five o'clock, n nil everything paints to open hos tilities In Smith A fried. Despatches received tn day My that the Doers lis vo crowed the border Into Ilrttlsli territory, nml this I nn Indication that the Iloers will strike the fitt blow. These dee IHitclies have oniiml much excitement here. DR. BRADY'S ESCAPE. .Saved IVnm Injury by tlm Timely Halt of a Trolley Ctir. Dr S. II. Ilrnily, of I.ost Creek, hud a narrow efcape from ory Mrlous, if not fatal, injuries yesterday afternoon hy falling in front of an cleetrie railway car. The. doctor had attended a patient at Ilrownsville and wits on his wiiy home. To patch a Schuylkill Traction oar ho ellmhed up tho steep culm embankment of the Kohinoar colliery, aronxl which the track passes. Dr. Hindy attempted to got on tho front platform, lint Ills foot slipped and he was thrown forward upon the track. For tunately tho motornian had tho car utider control and ho stopped it just as tho front wheel grazed ouo of tho doctor s hips. Dr. Brady suffered no ill effects from his ad venture, but he had a clo-o call. New window shades 0 rents. 10 touts, H cents, up to $0.00, at Fricko's carpet store. Marriages. At nine o'clock this morning Thomas Dlzou, of Lost Creek and Miss Gillespie, of Girardville, wore uulted into tho holy bonds of matrimony. Tho ceremony took place in St. Joseph's church, Uirnrdvillo. Itev. Sic Cullough, the rector, oilkiatod. William Walker nml Miss Lissio DoFrehn, both of Mahanoy City, wero married at tho rcsidenco of the brido's parents tbero last night, Rev. Heed, of the Methodist Episcopal church, oillciatlug. Frank Hendricks itud Miss Mabel Dennis wero the groomsman and bridesmaid, respectively. Tbe wedding bells again pealed forth their sweet chimes In the Church of the Holy Family, on Xoitli Cbtbtnut street, this morn ing. Tho nuptials were those of George Decker, of North West street, aud Mi Louisa Schmidt, of North Jardin street. They wero married with High mass, I!ev. Schuettclhoefcr otUciatiug. OcorgeSchmidt, brother of tho bride, aud Miss Currie Decker, sister of the groom, supported the couple. A wedding feast followed tbe ceremony at the home of tho hrido. Mr. and Mrs. Decker will go to housekeeping on North West street Don't miss "Oirvln's" special Kilo of toilet sets this week. 10-0-11 Police Were Mlsiiliig. The largo crowd assembled lu front of the Hotel Ferguson last evening blocked tho sidewalks, but the only policeman in evi dence was Officer lleaton, who opened the way for the procession from tho depot to tho hotel, tbeu to the theatre. And for this, wo are informed he was reprimanded by Chief Murphy. Jf this bo true tho Chief needs a little of tho same medicine, and should not allow bis political prejudices intarfero with his sworn duties as an ofllcer. The Chief has the floor. Tho best made-up tailor-made suits for ladies and men in Schuylkill county, of the best cloths for tho least money, only at The Famous. tf Mr. Hoohler Unterlnlned. Last evening soveral butchers tendered their fellow knight of the cleaver, Philip noohier, a surprise party at his home on West Centre street. They feasted and en joyed themselves Immensely. Mr. Hoohler was completely overwhelmed wlth-surpriso when bis friends called upon him. He en tertalued his guests by showing them the raccoon." Buy your oil cloths aud window shades at ' Girvln's." 10-0-11 Waived u tienrlDg. Thomas Maugsm, of Mahauoy City, em ployed as flro boss at the Maple Hill colliery, was arrested yesterday on a warrant Issued by Justice Shoemaker on complaint of An thouy Szumkowski, who allegos that he was beaten in the Maple Hill mines for refusing to give Mangam five dollars for getting him work in the mines. Mangam went before Justice May at Mahanoy City and entered fsuu ball for trial at court. Tho largest assortments lu cloths for gents' suits, pants und overcoats to Bolect from at The Famous. tf Christian Kudettvor. The fourteenth convention of the Schuyl kill Couuty Union of Christian Eudeavoi will bo held lu St John's Eugllsh Lutheran and tho First Presbyterian church, at Maha uoy City, ou Friday and Saturday. Oc'ober 20th and 2Ut. For the last two or three months tho Joint Committee of tho various societirs of that town have labored zealously for the success of the convention. Go to Qirvin's for pretty table and banquet lamps. 10-0-11 l'lill. Connell's New reunion l'liil. Council, of Girardville, formerly clerk to the Couuty Commissioners, has accepted a position from tbe Surauton School of Correspondence, and will be located at Du Bols, Clearfield county Ho left yesterday to assume bis new unties. Dancing School Opening. Dancing bebool will be held hi Ferguson's front hall every Wednesday evening by the Lithuanian Social Club. All welcome. The school will be opened to-night, Music by a flrst class orchestra, 10-10-lt llevlval Services. Tim revival servirejt In tliA Hnlvurv Rantl.t church will bo continued this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Morgan will preach. Gospel hymns and solos will be rendered during thn evening. All will bo made welcome. Every suit bought ready-made or uiade-to- order, is kept in repair aud prosssed freo of charge for ouo year hy The Famous. tf No l'nper for Joyce. Tom Joyce will not re-establish tho Black Dianiuuu, as has been stated, but will en gage in tbe plumbing and tlusmithing bus! neas at Mahauoy City. Ho has disposed of his printing material, and it is now part of the equipment of the Mabanoy City Dally uecoro, Might School. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, pen mansmp, aninmeuc. Aicutnus Busiu College, Dougherty's Hall, Shenandoah, 1'u Opens Tuesday evoning, Out. 10. 1600. tf Drowsiness la dispelled by Hkixii am's Pills AM PRAISE FOR BARRETT The Gallant Colonel Prevented by illness Trim Coming: Here. BUT HIS TOURING STAFF CAME I Large Meeting at Ferguson's Theatre Addressed by Members or th' "Fight tng Tenth," Gen. Latta and Major KIlllan-FMUpplne Question Discussed. The visit of the tenth Pennsylvania Reg iment delegation to town last night was a vory satisfactory affair to the eouimitleo ol arrange ments and nn agri-cable surprise to those who formed tho visiting the party, yet it was not what it would hare been had Lieutenant- Colonel Harnett been pieeeut Unfortunately that gentleman win stricken hy illness while at Lebanon on Monday night and his phy sician advised his Speedy return to Philadel- bia, leaving the party to carry out tho Itin erary without hlni. When the party arrived here last evening t comprised Capt. Thomas J Crano. Major and Surgeon George W. Nell', Captain Henry W Watson, Adjutant Oliver J Scott, Lieu- tenant Blaine Aikeli. Private Charles Play- ford. Msjor J. N. Kilinn. of tho First Nebraska; General Jamos W LatU, Secretary f Internal Allaire of Pennsylvania, Charles W. Chmpholl, of the Philadelphia: Inquirer; Charles E. Darworth. of tlio Philadelphia Press; Pcrcival' Phillips, of the Pittsburg Dispatch; aud Charles F. EtU, of Philadel phia. Ou its journey from Pottsvllle the party was augmented hy Sub-Treasurer John K riuiioy, ex-Congreesmau C. N. Briiinm, Uopuhlican County Chairman Charles E. Quail. Hon. Ellas Davii, ox-Controller Charles A. Snyder, Prothouotary James I!. Dwgau.aud the following candidates on the Republican county ticket : John F. Shoener. candidate fur Clerk of the Courts: Horace Rebcr, candidate fur County Commissioner; rraiiK u. Heese, candidate for Register; Will Leih, caudidato for Prothouotary, and C. Bergcr, Esq., candidate for District Attorney. I he P. & R. Railway train bearing the parly arrived here shortly after six o'clock aud tho visitors were escorted to the four carriages in waiting by the following recep tion committee : Messrs. Paul Houck, Dauiel iieuea, l). ll. James, John T. Leo and C. T. Stratighn. The cscortimr column was headed by tho Grant band, whioh was followed hy tho niemlors of the Renublicnu club who disported fireworks along tho route of parado to tho Hotel' Ferguson. Tho rotito lay along Centre street, to White, to O.ik, to Main, aud theuco to tho hotel Unou arrival there tho visitors dinod and an informal re- eptiou at tho hotel followed. .11 ;ju o ciock rorgusoirs tneatro was thrown open for the meeting. Tho interior of the edit! co was elaborately decorated with tho national colors, tlio skillful baud of R. If. Morgan being splendidly refUcted lu the arrangement of the emblems, on and about tho stago and ou tho balcony, After tho Grant band discoursed a stirrinc national air in its usual artistic manner. County Chairman Quail introduced Mr. William H. Lewis as chairman of the meet ing. The selection proved an excellent ouo. Mr. Lewis made a brief but very craceful ad. dress In appreciation of the honor conferred upon him, and nlso made a neat explanation as to Colonel Harnett's absence, after which tho vice presidents of the meeting, as pub- nsueu in last evening's herald, wero au uounccd. 1 he first speaker called upon was Gen. James W. Latta. His address was directed to tho support of the Republ can state tickot with special reference to tho candidacy of laeuicuant-uolonci James JJ. Harnett, caudi date for State Treasurer. Gen. Latta stated that Col. Harnett was stricken by malaria nt Lebanon, where ho opened his campaign last Mouuay night and tbe physicians told the patient that if ho did not retire from the stump for a week or more, he might endanger ins life. Uen. Litta urged support of the Re publican stato and national administration and vigorously resented the suggestion that American control in the Philippines bo with drawn. Captain Thomas J. Crago. of the Tenth Pennsylvania, was next called noon and said ho was In attendance nt the meeting not as a politician, but as a soldier. "Wo came back from our Philippine campaign, asking no higher honor from tho people of IV nn syivauia man a oenei on ineir part that we did our duty as best we knew how, as Amorl can soldiers, aud that wo bo given a chauce to earn our daily bread. But durinc our absence we found that tho people of Peuu syivania nan ucciuea to nominate ono of our number for a high office, and this brings us hero to night. Col. Harnett did his duty in tho Philippines, and no higher praise can any man have than this." Major George W Netf followed with an ad- dress in similar strain aud gave an Interest ing iccount of the "Fighting Tenth's" jour ney to tbe Philippines, the wretched condi tion in which tho Filipinos were found unou arrival there, tho trials of the regiment on tlio outskirts of Manila and on tbe firing lines and the excelleut work done by Col Harnett as an officer of tho regiment. Major Neil scored Aguinaldo, the insurgent, as a crafty, sheming, vicious demagogue as tin worthy of the sympathy nod consideration some people aud newspapers of tho United States are endeavoring to arouse for him. Such ovortures, be said, encourage Aguinaldo to prosecute an uncalled for and unworthy eampaign. Should tho United States with draw fioui theislaudsit would not bo more thau six months when feudalism would reign there and the many tribes would rise against each other. The lives and property of these people must be protected; the people must be redeemed and regenerated Major J. N. Kilian was the last speaker. Ho spoke of Col. Harnett as a comrade In nrms in the Philippines. He stated that "all tho interest I have in politics in Pcnnsyl vania is nothing olso than a desire that you give Col Harnett from 250,000 to 300.000 majorityasTroasurerof Pennsylvania." He enlogized Col. Harnett as an able, consclen tlous, humane and loyal ofllcer and citiug in cidents in the Philippine campaign demon strntlug that Col. Harnett is as brainy a man as he was an efficient offioer A reception ou the stago followed Major Milan's address. There were no addresses during tho even lug as to the county Republican caudldacies. This was lu purauauco of au understanding arrived at Pottsville yesterday that tho meet' ing was not to be considered as a formal open ing of tbo county campaign, aud that it be kept apart from the state movement for tho present. The state party left town tills morning, on the 10:12 Lehigh Valley Railroad train, for Uazlotou, the trip to Ashland and Ulurd vllle having been abandoned. The rsrty was not due at llstleten until to-morrow morning. To-ulght there will he a tneetine Mauch Chunk. There Is considerable un certainty as to the future movements of tfan party. Should Cot. Burnett suUlolentlv re cover to be able to rejoin the party next week the program er future date will bo earned out. Should Col. Harnett fall to recuperate, it is likely Out the tsuty will abandon its tour of the state. The Famous are hesdouarters for the cele brated lloseuioie hat, the beet for Uie money In America. tf llenlli ami Kiiiiernls. Bernard Grosser, n well known resident of Lavelle, died nt his home there yettoiday. He formerly lived at Ashland, nod a widow and several children survive him. Kinuin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schlleher, of Pottsville, dlod yesterday after lingering iiiuom. Mrs. Charles Lynn died nt hor homo In 'ottsvllle last evening. She was a widow ml a sister of Mrs. Fred. Wlldenuuth. iincral Thursday afternoon. Frank W. Moyer, n well known resident of tho county seat, died suddenly last tveuiug from a paralytic stroke. Ho is survived by a ivifo. The deceased was chief of polite at 'ottsvillo about eight years ago. Henry R. Snyder died at his home in Frackville early yesterday morning after a lingering Illness of about one year. He was 53 years old aud leaves a widow and two married daughters. He was in the employ f the Philadelphia & Rendiug Railway as agent at Mahanoy Plaue for about fifteen years, but was compelled to relinquish hit 1 tilies last winter owing to ill-health. His uneral will take placoon Saturday, the llth list., leaving Frackvillo at 8:!ft) a. m. for Mohrsville, where interment will be made. Ho was a charter member of Slieuandoah Council No. 1877, Royal Arcanum. 41 cents per yard for a brustol carpet worth 05 cents a yard at Fricko's carpet store, tf vm. im:nn. Mrs. Thomas Jones, who had beeu visiting l Philadelphia for soveral weeks, has re turned hero. Dr. Forrester, formerly of Girardville and now of Philadelphia, was a visitor here yes terday. Miss Jennie Jones, who has been ill with rheumatism, is now suffering from a foot ab scess and Is under the care of two physicians. Her condition was improved to-day. 1' rs. rcter bcuoppe has gone to Philadel phia to visit frionds. Albert Jones is ill with tousilltis. Mr. W. E. Collins, of the Primitive Metho dist church of Shenandoah, will preach in tho Methodist Episcopal church here uext Sunday evening. Many residents of this placo attended tbe political demonstration at Shenandoah last night. Ellis Jones is prevented from working for a few days, on account of one of his hands being cut. Tho members of the M. E choir are desired to meet at seven o'clock this evenlug, for rehearsal. For stylish neckwear visit The Famous. Major Loach lit the HiiKpltal. Yesteiday Senator S. A. Loch, of Schuyl kill Haven, accompanied hy P. D. Helms, loft for Philadelphia where tbe Senator will undergo treatment for his illness at the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital. The Senator s a very sick man. There Never Was a Better Cure Than Pan-Tina fur coughs, 25c. AtGruhler Bros., drug store. Shlnnem' Death. An inquot held ou tho death of James Shinuers, who was burued to death at his home in Bowman's, near Mahanoy City, last Saturday night, resulted lu the jury render ing a verdict that the deceased met his death at his home from a tiro of unknown origin. Tho victim was buried to-day. Srhley Orchestra Dance at Robbins' opera bonse on Thursday oven- tug. Unly choice selections for dancing ou the program. All new music. 10-10-3t You can lave 39 cents on each dollar on your purchaso when buying of The Famous. Kxploglon of Gas. John Wherrity, of Mahanoy City, a miner employed at the Suffolk colliery, was badly burned by nn explosion of gas yesterday. He ignited a body of gas with his naked lamp when ho went Into a worked out breast to remove tools. While his condition ii serious, it is believed he will recover. The cheapest placo lor ready-mado cloth ing for men, boys aud children is The Famous, tf Died From Huron, Joseph Leshko. who was burned by au ex plosion of gas at tbo Mahanoy City colliery last Monday, died at his home in Mahauoy City last night fiom tho effects of thelujuriee. Our Fresh Sausage unit I'uililliiga Are n favorite dish with everybody. Like. wise our palatable fresh and smoked moats. Baucr s, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf Itepubllcan Club Meeting. A meeting of the Republican Club will be held iu Kobbius ball, on North Main street, ai ..ou o ciock to-nignt. ah members are urgently requested to attend. Ilefore and After." See our wludow dis play of coal ornaments. Brumm's. 0-29-tf Held For Assault. Charles J. Pozski prosecuted Mrs. Anthony Gaughan for assault and surety before Justice Shoemaker last night. The accused waived a hearing and eutered $300 bail for trial at court. V Hit For Coughs and Colds, What? Pau-Tina, 25c. At Gruhlor Bros., drug store. Throo Wreolt on the Itonilliitr. Heading, i'a., uot. ii. Tiiare wero three wreckti on the Philadelphia and Heading railway during the night, v.hich was foggy. Two were freight wrecks,- one at New Ringgold and the other at Sheridan. The third occurred near t.ooanon anu was caused by a passenger train running into a freight Main. The passengers had a snaking up. FKl'.E X.UNCIIK8 TO-NIOHT, BtGKEKT'S. Pigeon pot pie to-night. Oyster soup to morrow morning. IIBNTZ'S. Liver and onlous to-night. Potato soup to morrow morning. CUAS, badziewicz's. Bean soup will be served, free, to all pa. irons to-uigni. WEEKS. 1'otato salad and Frankfurts to-night. pooler's. Sour krout, poik aud mashed potatoes to mgut. DEWEY flop AT IiAST. Tho Admiral Beating Quietly in Rib Native Vermont, HI8 RECEPTION AT SHELBORNE. II ltxMt4l llliiKoir From tlu Oiilwl orilnnd SlmKinu, .vlnsT III UhhiI Were oi w-Chllilreu Sluir "Ymiktte liewoy Wnt to Son." Shelburne, Vt., Oct. 11. Admiral Hewey la home Rt last, mid I happy to b within tbe shadow of the Green mountains and bewld the waters of Lake Chainplaln, swuy from the noise and bustle that have rilled his ears plnce his flagship Olymnlft came In sight off Sandy Hook. The fart that the admiral Is really In Vermont was signaled last night on tall mountain peaks by bonfires and electric search lights from one end of the state to the other. Admiral Dewey Is the guest of Dr. Seward Webb at his magnlfirent country residence, Shelburne Farms. and will not become the state's guest until tomorrow, at the capital, Mont- pener. He came home on a special train from New York city yesterday, occupying Dr. Webb's magnificent cur, the isiBmere. Accompanying the admiral to Shel burne were his son. Dr. Webb, Flag Lieutenant Hrumby, Governor Smith and several railroad oillriala. When the tmln pulled Into Shelb.irne the vil lagers and folks from the surrounding towns, even as far away as Burling ton, had made up a crowd of nearly 3,000. Preceded by Dr. Webb, the ad miral walkexl across the lawn to where an open landau, drawn hy two big blnck horsest, was In waiting. As the admiral walked across the lawn a band from Hurlington played "Under the Eagle," a selection made at the special request of the admiral. As Admiral Dewey stepped Into the carriage ft salute of 17 guim was fired from behind a maak of shrubbery near by. A man In working clothes. Michael McKensle, yelled: "Let's give three cheers for Admiral Dewey the hero of Manila." The cheers were given. Tho admiral dropped his hat and gloves and then impulsively shook McKenslo's hand, which was still In the air after tossing his hat. Instantly the hands of tho crowd were out stretched lownrd the carriage, but Ad miral Dewey started back in fear, drew his hand toward his body and said: No, no I can't do that; my hands are very soro; too sore for that." Along the road were drawn up 200 school children, each with a flag and headed by their teachers. As the car riage drove slowly by the children sang a parody on "Yankee Doodle Dandy," beginning "lankeo Dewey wont to sea." On approaching the Webb mansion Admiral Dewey saw his four starred flag in a conspicuous position over tho door, while the porte cochere was hung with two -10 foot flags. After dinner the whole party went to the lawn to see the Hashing of the searchlight erected on Mount Mansfield hy Dr. Webb end Governor Smith. Admiral Dewey has already found tho farm so restful that he is loath to leave it. He Is, however, due In Montpeller tomorrow, and the special train will leave during tho afternoon for that place, making a short stop at Burlington. To Cure a Colli In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grovo's slgnaturo is on each box. 25c. THE INGHA.U.NP.WITT TRIAL Still Iti-lii trlntr Kvlilom-o AunliiHt tlio Former Kcilurnl Onleinlst. Philadelphia, Oct. 11. In tho trial of Kllory P. Ingham and Harvey IC Newltt, for conspiracy and bribery, In tho United States district court yes terday, the government produced much of Its strongest evidence. William L. Kendlg, of Lancaster, underwent a se vere cross examination by the defense without any material shaking of his testimony. Kendlg Identified a pho tograph of a telegraphic codo which he said was in Ingham's own writing, and also identified several tologfams. Will iam M. Jacobs, the chief conspirator, was brought up from Moyamonslng. where be has been since April last, in default of $45,000 bail, to tell his part In the plot on the witness stand. William J. McManus, who said New ltt paid him two bribes of $600 each to give information as to the movements of the secret service men working up evidence against the counterfeiters, was on the stand a long time. Other witnesses included two of Ingham and Nowltt's office employes, who told of visits of Kendlg to the office, and of telephone calls to Itncaster, and George C. Slpple, who was said to have figured as an applicant for a place In the secret service on Newltt's recom mendation. Wantbo A few bright young ladle and gentlemen to join our oveuing oloss iu short- baud and typewriting, bookkeepiug aud pen manship. Terms, 8 50 per month. Held Tuesdays aud Thursdays from 7 until 9 p. re. Dougherty's Hall. Address, L. C. McCasn, Mahanoy City. Pa. 10-7-tf Itnliliors Kiitilsoil liy'n Wmiinn, Willlamsport. Pa., Oct. 11 Mrs John Thomas was awakened at 2 o clock In the morning by burglars at tempting to force an entrance to the hoiiM. Arming herself with a re volvr and taking a lighted lamp she nub v walked down stalr., and thro ing leu tbe door Hashed the light in tl . faces of two burly negroes. The wore taken by surprise, but one me of -em succeeded In knocking the lamp from the woman's hand. As he did so the woman raised the revolver nnd fired. Doth men started to run, while the plucky woman sent a second bullet after them. Cull and see our fine line of jewelry and silverware, OIba hethersole bracelets at half price. Orklu's, 7 South Main street. next to Goblin's clothing store. 7-17-tf Uuy Royal Patent Flour, the market. It is tho beet iu rviAX LEVIT'S. DON'T BE FLEECED ! Biit buy your Fleeced Lined Underwear from 25c. up at our store. We haven full mid complete line of Woolen Underwear at bargain smashing price. We make this a specialty Remember we still retain our position as leaders of FasliimiaMe Hats at low prices. LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. xxxxxxxxxxxsa Golt Canes. ;.oS. S8.2. Sn.s and $1 1 98. Jackets, S5.87, $5.98, $6.25. 6 98, is.g8 and 59.98. Silk Waists, S3. 19, $4.69. 549 Infants' Cloaks, fancy stripes and plaids, Kiderdowns at 79c, worth Si. 00. Those at $1.15 are worth Si-5o- Heavy white and colored eider down Angora, trimmed, Si .42, worth Si -75. Children's cloaks, tailor made, in lancy shaded double collar, lancy braid, trimmed cord and buttons, S2.97, 3.19, S5-49. worth S5. Misses' Jackets and Reefers. Black Uouele, double breasted with turnover collar, bound seams, $5-47. worth S6.50. Blue Kersev. tan nml nmv buttoned high at neck, large collar, double breasted, braided, our price, $4-79- S4-93. S5-73. worth $7.50. Circular Capes in black bout-lc storm collar edge with Thibit fur, S5-59. worth S7.50. Collarettes . . . . . . and Scarfs. In Electric Seals, Jap. Seals, Stone iwariin, saoie ana Loney, which must be seen to be appreciated. Shawls, irom 29c to S4-99. Our Polar Bear Shawl, fine mixed all wool, extra heavy, 60x60, at Sr. 67, worth S3 SO. "TfcHub. 99 NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car CARPETS pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardin Street. Buckwheat Cakes, Ulmer's Fresh Sausage Make a splendid breakfast, aud one relished by everybody. We have received a nice stock of buckwheat, the very best to be had. Ulmer's sausuge is received daily by us, fresh from the manufacturer. It enjoys big sales. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET
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