cmi! SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24 1899. ONE CENT OL. XV.-NO. 255 to ffi fit 3 S'5iMiwi r Sold For Cash or Loagcd on Time. J. P. Williams & Son, furnitSanstore. 13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. g0'HARA'S FOR H UlfE'ilf OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and BOYS AND THIiY FEEL LIKE HAVING EXERCISE FOOT BALL PLAYING WILL DO THAT. WE SELL THEM CHEAP, TOO. 4 Cool p PUTS Vi SNAP s TOVES. WALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Ranges.- -Guaranteed taste. to Heaters. Double and single, at prices from $5.00 to $30.00. Stove Boards. Stove pipe and elbows and every thing you want when setting up a stove. 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 line 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. TBI NEW 33 North Watson Building. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX NEW GOODS. $ r xxxxxxxxxxxxxooooooooxx? We have just received a full stock of Choice New Fruits. New Prunes. New Figs: New Valencia Raisins. New New Seeded Raisins. New Cleaned Currants. ' NEW. CITRON and LEMON PEEL. New Mackerel. At McPhail Pianos. For 6o yeais made honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. on AND OTIIBR MAKES. AND rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Crisp Weather Is wbat the ladies desire in order to wear our pretty black satteen shirt waists fall styles real bargains. Our line of fancy Stock Collars can not be beaten nor the prices. 'S -23- NOJ2TH MAIN STREET. bake and cook to your own STORE. ft Hi JL.G Main Street. HARRY LEV T, Prop. Muscatel Raisins. New Evaporated Peaches. NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES, Cranberries. K EE-LITER'S. THE PAVING AFFAIRS. Atmver of Ilia I J llorutigli Council In Dm motion suit. The ttittt put Ing work li practically lit n statm still,.. Sen til men ire at work, but tin y am only i tiinigi l In putting tho cement fllmig MfMWii the btliks that have becu laid bilwiWL'ovd and 0ml streets. Otiti tnietor Hrtt m a the aupntion of opera lioiinlsriut tn i lit Mure of a consignment nf tui'l tu nnivi- uiid I liis delay is attributed in tliu ftitOiil ty of Ilia railroad company to act llio (-iiimtgnitiriit through on arcoiiut of lie umt tush of coal ami freight traffic over the lines. This c. million of affaire is generally regret- Icd, as it liml l.oi n confidently looked upon with tertalnty that the paving between Lloyd hihI Cunt it etts would bo completed during tlio iriMi)t week. As the work now fct.iiid. only about two-thirds of tlie -tru t wist of the railway track is paved and praitieally litib- hiving has been done on I lie ast side ami brlnreli tbe rails, although quite a spire basin en prepared with concrete, iiwdy fur tbe brick when the mud arrives. In the meantime the Schuylkill Traction Comp-iny and the borollgli ollicials aro busy preparing for tbe argument of tbe injunction suit brought against tbe borough by tbe rail road company. Tbe case isto beargued next Monday. To-day several witnesses went to Pottsville ou a tuhpoena issued at the in stance of tbe railway company, for appear ance before Commissioner Martin F. Moore, appointed to take testimony in behalf of tbe company preparatory to the argument on tbe 30th lust. Boruugh Solicitor Burko has prepared the answer of tbo borough In tbe Injunction suit. The answer admits that tbe railway made a proposition to the borough to bear its propor tion of the street paviug and as to the sub stitution of tbo Mils and sills now used for the old rails and stringers, but denies that the proposition provided for or requested per mission to use "r" rods or cross rods between the rails. The answer also admits that the rods were removed by direction of tbo street committee nf Council, but alter duo and proper notice from Council to the company to remove the same, and aft r refusal of the company comply wilb the ui.tlee ; that the rods wero not injured hi any way in tbe removal, and ire now in as good oudltion as when put' in by t'io company. The Borough also avers that the company bad no rUbt or authority whatever, to place the rods; that tbero wis and is no necessity lor the rods ; that the tracks aro securely fisteued tu cross ties aui lirmly bold and braced in poiitinu by concrete, cement aud bricks used in piviug ; that tbe rods weio an obstiuctiun ti and interference with tho proper use by the public of tho street, and that the paving ci.u d not have been done properly, in a workm inlike manner, and in a way to s.cure safe'y t the traveling public wero the ruH permitted to remain. Tbe answer concludes with a request that tbe court dismiss tho bill in equity with costs. Overcoats Famous. for young and old at The 10-18-tf YVhlllig AiitilvrrMnry. There was a stc al gutlnring last evening at the hone of Mr. nod Mrs. William E Phillips, at 22 West Oik street, in celebration .if ibclr twentieth wedding anniversary, Tbe iiouple irctivid many biaiiliful and costly present. After sinking bj tbo choir of the Pi I in I live Methodist church, Mr. Ernest Ilarsley entertained ll o gue6ts with phono inplr'c m I. i tli.t s The members of tho choir present' d Mr. and Mrs. Phillips with a beaut ttui cntua toilet set. lielrcsbtuonts were served. Amoig tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 11 tkius, Mr. and Mrs Marshal Uaiigh, lie v. and Mrs. James Moore, Ur. aud .Mrs Elwaid Cooper, Mrs. W. Cooper, Mr and Mrs. 1 nomas Hall, Mrs. T, James, Mr and Mrs. Isaac James, Mr. and Mrs. J3. C. Millck, Mhsis Annio Timmons, Nellie iiaiub, 11, met l'arrish, Minnie Dabb, clsie Kied. Juium Hares, Minnie Davis, Hannah Collins, llattio Richards, Annie, Untie and Jetsio Mapsell, Lily Lloyd and ilcssrs. A re liio Hares, Edward James, Jesse tbumas, Ernest Haisley, William Baugh, rerdinaud Uibiou aud Benjamin Mansell. Ask your neighbor where be got his fine lUli, made ? lie will tell you at The Famous. Improving the bervlco. Fred. Haas aud Frank Morgan, of Beading, wero hi town today, making several im proveuieuts in tbe local service of the Penn sylvania Ttlephoue Company. Tbe exchange tt Wasuy s drug stoic has been greatly Im proved. A utw cable has been introduced and a forty -diop switchboard and table has been provided lor Miss Katie Saeeby, tbe ac cotbmodatipg operator at tbe station. Attmtiiip, Itepubllcatst A meeting of tho Republican voters of Shenandoah will bi held on Wednesday evening, 23th lust., at S o'clock, in the Qrant band room, Bobbins' opera house. A Urge attendance is requested, as busiuess of im portance will be transacted. John M. Shaffer, Committeeman "1 Need a Fall Cape." This is a remark that is being made in al most every household at this season of the year. 1'. J, Uauguan announces some splen did values in fall and winter garments and dry goods in another column of to-day's issue A glance at his ad" will not be time wasted but time made profitable. The lle.t 2 for S Cent Clgara at F, J, Tortz's novelty store, 21 North Main itroet. 10 24-tf AVho round It? A little girl scut on an errand this morning lost a five dollar bill in tbe vicinity of the corner of Main and Centre streets. A suit able reward will be paid the finder if th money Is left at the Herald office. N illc. The evening scbooh will opou on Monday, October 30th, at 0:30 p. m. Teachers will meit in the stiperiutindciit s office on Satur- lay, October 28. h, at 3 p.m. Tickets of ad' in'sslou will be ls,ued ou Friday and Satur day of this week, from 7 to 0 p. m. 10-21 3t J. V. Coopeb, Supt The finest sckctio., iu ineu's pants at The Famols. 10-18-tf Unknown Ai.iallaat. At a late hour last night Coustsble Giblon fouud a Polish mail on Peach alley who bad been badly biatcn about Hie bead witli clothes prop. The victim could not give th name, or u descilplloii, of bis assailant; nor couto be assign a rraton for the assault. Tlio FamuiiHare tuiulug utit more work for the English speaking peuplo than all th English speaking tailors in town. 10-18-tf A lioiiatliolil I'oluter. Swalm, the liardwaro man, has added fine line of stuv. s to his Urge stock of house hold goods. Call aud see them. JtuiutV t'p.lu-D.Uu Mt-iic Market, uuerry ami uiiestnut streets. Try ou scrapple, UiIdlugs, uiiuco meat, sausage, JiesU and atuuked Uicats. tf BIG SAVING TO PEOPLE OF THE GODJlTY HE REPUBLICAN BOARD OF COHMISSIONERS HAVE HADE AN EXCELLENT RECORD. OVER $33,000 SAVED he Election of Messrs. Kantner and Reber, the Republi can Candidates, is Strongly Advocated by Demo cratic Newspapers and Voters. The good results of placing practical busi ss men iu the County Commissioners' otlluo . i illustrated In a very emphatic manner by tho record made by the present members of the Board. They have dispensed the busi ness in a methodical, prompt and satisfactory manner to the taxpayer at large. The Re publicans point to their record with pride, aud confidently anticipate th election of Messrs. Kantner and Hebcr. Frank H Ksutucr, one of the Itepublican nominees for Commissioner, is president of the present board of Commissioners, aud is a native of Cressoua, this couuty, where be was reared aud secured his education in the public schools. He has been lu busiuess the greater portion of his life, first as a coal dealer at Crcssona, and later as a goncral merchant at Lofty, where he subsequently moved and is still a respected resident. He bold the position of Justice of the Peace several years, was a School Director and has represented his party is county and state conventions. He is a member of the G. A. K, having served in the Union army. Horace F. lleber, tho other Republican omluee lor commissioner. Is at present one f the clerks In that ofiice. He was born in' Washington township, and is now a resident ofPinegrovo. He is serving his second term as a member of the Town Council of that bor ough, and was at oue tiiae employed as clerk for the P. & B, Company at Piuegrove. Mr. Reber has been In tbe Commissioners' office for the past five years, part of the time as hlef clerk, so that he is thoroughly conver sant with tbe duties of the office to which ho aspires. Business of tho Commissioners' office, under the present Republican administration, Is dispensed with a dispatch seldom met in that quarter heretofore, A majority of tho Com missioners aro present daily to attend their duties, and hoiieo callers are seldom required to make another trip. The citizens of the county aro to be congratulated that this most mportant branch of the county government is in tbe hands of such able men. The Commissioners bays gathered about them a corps of clerks who are well suited to their duties, all of them obliging and affable gentlemen, prominent among them being T. T. Williams and Frauk Scanlan, both well known and prominent residents of Sheaau doah. A statement of the financial condition of the county under tho present Republican ad ministration, showing tho receipts from the various sources and expenditures for the first six months of 1S09, and also a comparative statemeut of the expenditures for the year previous. Is worthy of a careful perusal by the taxpayers of tbe county. This state meut has been compiled from the monthly statements as returned by the Commissioners to tbo County Controller, and shows a much healthier condition of affairs than the public anticipates. The statement of the expenditures from January 1 to July 1, as compared with the same period in 180S, shows a reduction In every department of the couuty government. The smallest eaviug has been in tbe alms house (Democratic administration), outdoor relief, tbe difference being only $352, while tbe greatest reduction has been on theconnty proper, amounting to (21,320.53. The total reduction is (33,379 01. The followiug table shows the receipts from various sources from January 1 to July 1 : Ralanco in treasury Jon. 1 1 23,423 46 Tax duplicate ot 'SI.... S 16 21 Tax duplicate oi w x,ii n Tax duplicate of '99 1,768 18 Tax duplicate of '97 6,732 72 Total rccelnts flora tax. duplicates of other years, etc 13S.284 23 From redemption ot prop erty - Commission on mad taxes " " school " Commission on license 212 54 75 78 78 68 money 2,191 00 State forbalf of firo warden exuen: es....M 880 33 Cotts coiievit-u by Sheriff and Clerk of Court 3,251 88 Prison receipts .. 4.283 82 Almshouse receipts 400 00 Mercantile Appraiser's fees MS SO County's share of license money vi.wa ou Other sources.... 'JO 87 33.889 42 Total receipts un to close of business, June 30 171,173 65 The following table shows tbe disburse. menU for the six months, as compared with the same period last year, and the saving made In each department: 1899 1B98 Saving. County proper.... 83,179 63 106,805 16 f 21, 326 53 I'rlsou 11,001 u 13,071 41 2,616 53 Aimsnouse, out door .- j,tuo 01 Almshouse, in door 21.495 25 24,288 61 82,327 20 56,615 87 176,793 38 218,0.11 66 853 00 7,831 95 8,184 01 82,127 01 1,251 90 Almshouse, total. 48,431 86 County, total. 141,656 37 ripepial. 216,772 76 Total. .. . .191,439 13 3124,818 04 133,879 91 cAbsoluiekyiPure Makes the food more ovi bikini THE IJl SIX PfiTtfS I By close watching and certain reforms in- isted upon by Commissioner Kantner and bis colleagues, the expenses of 1b99, six months, have been greatly reduced, and a eomparisou for tho remaining six months will show a similar reduction. The present Republican board of Commissioners assumod ofiice in June. 1898, and as a resultof their clean busi ness administration, the county was 50,000 better off on January 1st, 18U9, than It was one year previous. Tho Pottsville Chrouicle, the leading Democratic paper of the county, has re peatedly commended the Republican Com missioners during the past year for their excellent showing. And now the Asbland News, another Democratic paper, comes out and advocates the election of Messrs Kantner and Reber. Here is what it says in its last Issue : "Tbe scandalous assaults rukdo upon Messrs. Reber and Kantner, the Republican candidates for County Commissioner, by would-be Democratic sheets, does not meet with the approval of the Democratic voters, as everybody knows that they are equal, if not superior to tbe editors who attacked their abilities. Mr. Kantnur, who is rervlng in that capacity now for the past eight inoutbs by appointment, is a perfect gentle man and businessman in every respect, aud has proved himself to be one of tbe best County Commissioners in the history of the couuty. ills associate, Mr. Beber. now seiv. ing In the capacity of chief clerk, is too well known by our voters to heed the attacks made upon him by the Shenandoah News and Tamaqua Recorder. His honestv and abilities to take care of tbe ofiice to which he aspires cannot bo questioned. If he does not come up to the standard required by tbe above two named journals, so much to his credit. Wonderlf it is principle or patronage mat makes them shout their Democracy loud 7 The Ashland News is Democratic by principle, but past experience has taught us to cast aside politics, especially when it comes to electing men to the office of County Com. mlssiooer." What better record can the people demand, irrespective of party afllliations, than that herewith submitted? Pretty patterns in cut glass and silver is displayed at Brumm'a jewelry and music store. 10-lltf The Tltman Team. Considerable local interest is manifested In the race to take place next Tuesday at Bel mont park, Philadelphia, between Cleovice and Maryland Boy, owned by Mr. C. E. Tit man, of this town and Philadelphia, and Ottingerand Jacksonian, owned by Jacob Justus, of the latter place. The race will be for foOO a side and the match is the outcome of a race at Waverly, N. J recently, whon tbe same teams met and Mr. Tltman was forced to drive his team, Mr. Titman has no pecuniary interest in tbe present match. He has turned his team over to the trainer. Mr. Clark, whovill handls the .reins In the trot. Next Thursday Mr. Titman will take Cleovice and Maryland Boy to tho Empire City park, New York city, where an exhibi tion trot will be given. On the following Thursday the horses will compete at Bel mont park for a cup. A few more bright young ladies and gen tlemen wanted to enroll iu night school. Dougherty building. 10-13 tf Preached ttt airardvllle. Rev. Z. A. Yearick, pastor of the Trinity Koformei church, preached last evening to a large gathering in the Reformed church, at Girardville. He was accompanied by th Trinity church choir, who rendered several selections. A number of Rev. Yearick's par ishioners were also prtsent to hear their pastor's remarks. VANILLA, C1IOCOLATK, HTHAWllKltltY ICE CIIEAM. Olt.VNOi: ICE. Daily at Schoider's bakery, 25 East Centre street. All orders promptly filled and delivered. 10-18-lm Tost OUlce Receipts. The receipts of the Mahanoy City post ofiice for tbe last fiscal year amounted to $10,031. Outside of Pottsville, whose re ceipts for the same period were $29,115, Mahanoy City was the only post ofiice in tbe county where tbe receipts aggregated $10,000, Record, Tho best of all Pills are Bekcham's. PerlMtcil .'a tlio riiiMiiw. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 24. The double frame houses In I'lttston town ship owned by the Butler Coal com pany, and tenanted by mine laborers, were destroyed by Are Sunday night. The Inmates were asleep at the time. and many of them made their escape by jumping from the windows In their night clothes. AH got out but Joseph Sorro, aged 42, who perished In th flames. The prettiest lino of men's colored bosom shirts is shown at Tub Famous. 10-18-tf tVAl Baking delicious and wholesome pooe co., new vornc PREDICTS TUANSVAAL SUCCESS. rremlilcnt Ki imor'n Itprxontntlrn nt .('(iiiiniori'lnl CtiimrpftH In OptliuWllo. I'lillHilelphln, Ort. S4. Kdwlti Vnn Dumu Paul, who It delegated to repre sent President Knigor at the Interna tional commerrtal congreas, wilt not take further part lu the proceeillnKB He left yenterday for Chicago, whence he goex to traneact other buatneta for the TrRiisvaal government. Mr. I'aql Intended to have read a paper before the rongrena, but the state of affalri In South Africa called him to other duties. Before leaving for the weal he bhIU, tweaking of the war. the news thus far received from South Africa would rather favor the Ilrltlnh aide of the conflict, hut It would be well for Americana to remember that nine out of ten dlapatchea received from the seat of the war cornea from Ilrltlnh source, lie said: "I do not believe that the boys hare been repulsed aa tmdly ua the press dispatches have stated. 1 realise a well as any one that Great llrltatn l as a tremendous power, and had she to deal with a small nation like the Transvaal located within reach of the guns of her ahlpa there would be a speedy ending of the war, but the Trausvaal Is a gigantic fortress in It self. The Boers are determined to maintain their Independencs, they are wining to sacrifice all, and the fight will be a bloody one from the very start. Kugland has a much more dif ficult task than her war party Is aware of, and the truthfulness of this state ment will be borne out by early events 1 expect to see most of the fighting done In British territory and I expect further that the independence, com plete and everlasting, of the South African republic will be acknowledged by all nations of the earth." To Cure I.n(1rlpiiff In Two Days Take f-axativo Bromo Qulniue Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if It fails to cure, E. W. Drove's signature is on each box. 25c. A Military I'lay. The "Cherry Pickers" is tho attraction at Ferguson's theatre on Thursday evening next aud the widespread popularity of tho drama promises to attract general attention. Deriving its name from one of the most famous of Her Majesty's regiments iu India its story overflows with the true martial spirit. During the four acts of the play there is hardly a moment when the stage is not reverberating with the clauk of swords or occupied by bodies of this showily dressed regiment. The red trousers of these dashing fellows have served to give them the name of "Tho Cherry Pickers." Tbo story of the play is woven, to an extent, about the storm ing of tho historic fortress Candahsr which makes a tremendous culmination to one of tbo most intensely interesting acts ever put on the stage. Night school, McCa tin's Business College, Dougherty building, Tuesday and Thursday nights. 10-13-tf A Social Gathering. A party was given to Miss Phebe Hardy last evening, at tbo residence of her parents, on South Jardin street. The home war beautifully decorated for the occasion with potted palms, plants and flowers. Games were playod aud literary exercises were in terspersed by vocal an 1 Instrumental music. An excellent supper was served at a late hour. Miss Hardy received a number of beautiful presents. Tho event was enjoyed by Misses M. Kinuiid. M. Grl tilths, L. Smith, V. Harsley, B. Uasklns, G. Reese and B Entwistlo, Mr. and Mrs. G. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Timmins, and Messrs. Stelubach, Yoale, Boughey and Tem pest. Gas mantels, 10 and 15 cents. Orkin's S. Main St. tf ewelry and musio store, " lturglars Active In Ashland. Burglars in Asbland attempted to ga'n en trance to Leviue's clothing store, Sunday night. They bored holes round the panel of back door, but as It was liued with sheet rou they could not get in. They then did the same at tbo front door, and would have effected an entrance if they bad not been scared off in some manner. Our prices in merchant tailor-made gar ments for ladies and men can't be beat. Tilt: Famous. 10-18-tf Inquest Held. Deputy Coroner J. J. Cardin and a jury last night held an Inquest on the death of Joseph Wachesky, who was kicked on the forehead by a mule in the Shenandoah City colliery on the 16th Inst, and died at the Miners' hospital on the 10th. tire Boss Thomas Stark, tbe mule driver and others were examined and tbe jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Rid Yourself of Rheumatism Buy Red Flag Oil, 35c. At Oruhler Bros.. drug store. Africa In Song Mini Stury. The Famous South Africans" will appear n tbo Reformod church to-morrow evening. at 8 o'clock. The doors will bo opened at 7:30. A fine entertainment Is promised, and a large attendance of tbo intelligent people of the town is assured. The host hat for tbe money at Tiik Famous. Ills Kyes Kemoved. iMvia wan, wno was bauly iujurea by an explosion at tbe Kllangowau colliery last August, had both his eyes removed by Ur Dunn, at Mahanoy City, yesterday. Tbe op- eration was made necessary by the nature of the injuries Wall received by the explosion. The cheapest place for ready-made clothing for men, boys and children is Tub Famous Crew Stopped Teaui. While a farmer named Winkle, from tbe Locust Valley, wag delivering produce at Mahanoy City to-day bis team lau away and took the abuudoucd Buck Mountain road The engineer ot a P. & R. freight train stopped just u timo to prevent striking the team at a crossing. The crew of the tial caught tbe horses. Ladies if you have auy cloth to be made into a drew, justbriugit to us; we will do tho ret. Tub Famous. 10-18-tf KHKK LUNCHES TO-NIQUT, bickeet's. Fi i cakes to-night. Sour krout, pork aud tnaslud potatoes to-morrow moruiug. iientz'b. Liver and onions to-night. Bean soup to morrow morning. CUAS.BADZlEWICZ'l. Bean soup will bo served, froe, to all p. trout to-night, WEEKS.' A nice dish of bean soup to-night, r 00 LIE'S. Special free lunch to-night. Largest aud coldest glass of beer In tuwu. MAX LEV T S. BUY THE STETSON HAT. .j JL'e!. The Sua Never Sets on Stetson Hats NOT a mere pretty speech, but an actual fact. The sun is always shining on some part o' the output of the Stetson factory. The finest hats the world offers their wonderfulgoodnessknown in every civilized country of the globe. We show the newest produc tions in these world-famous hats. oolr tor Brand on Sweat leather MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. XXXXXXXXXXXK H5000000000CXR ANOTHER CASE OF BLANKETS. CAN GET NO MORE THIS SEASON - - We will sell per pair. this lot al 47e Good Woolen Blankets, white, with fancy borders at $1.98, $2.15, S2.65, S3.9S, $3.25, 54 10 to S7.50 a pair. Children's, Ladies' and Men's Underwear. Union Suits. Oneita Brand. Children's Cloaks, $2.;o to S4.7S. double collars, sizes 6 to 12, iu black, brown, blue, mixed greys and boucle. Broadcloth in colors, at qoc.. fifty inches wide. Mohair, 25c. up. White Satin, 37c. per yard. Taffetas. 65c. per yard. Duchess Satius, $1.35 per yard. Mittens for children and misses, ioc. a pair. Ladies' Silk Mitts at 40c. a oair. They are beauties. nfants Woolen Caps and the Germantown Wool to Make Them. A full line of Misses', Ladies' and Gentlemen's Soles for House Slippers. Also a full line of Cream Candies at 20c, 30c, 36c, 40c, 46c, 60c, 80c, per pound. WVVvVvWvWAM "TheM. 99 NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car- CARPETS pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 0 South Jardin Street. Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Choice Jellies. Splendid quality of fall and winter delicacies. We handle none but the best at prices often asked for inferior goods. Try our Mackerel, from 5c up, for your Sunday morning breakfast. Swiss and Brick Cheese. Magarglc's, v V I THE HUB I 26 EASTCENTRE STREET, i
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