SHENANDOAH. PA.. TIIUHSDAY. NOYEMBEll 2. 1899. ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO. 263 ; .t. I Sold For Cash or T D W.llinitio J. I . YYllliailld 06 v3Ull, MUSIC STORE. 13 S. IVlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. F"OR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Cool, PUTS SNAP AND VIM INTO THE BOYS AND THEY FEEL ' LIKE HAVING EXERCISE FOOT BALL PLAYING WILL DO THAT. WE SELL THEM CHEAP, TOO. TOVES. WALM' Ranges. - -Guaranteed taste. to Heaters Double and single, at prices from to $30.00. Stove Boa pas. btove thing you 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 vtry low prices. A purchase means a saving to you from $2.oo to $3.00 Our shoes for fall aud winter wear are a splendid assortment. All new, servicable and stylish. Underwear of all Kinds. TE NEW STORE, 38 North Watson Building. XXXXXXXXXXXXJXXXXXXXXXXXXJ NEW oooocxxxxxooococoooooc? We have just received a full stock of Choice New Fruits. New Prunes. New Figs and Dates. New Valencia Raisins. New Muscatel Raisins. New Seeded and New Cleaned Currants. New Evaporated Peaches. NEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL. New Mackerel. Our mince Meat. We Sell the Best Only. New Buckwheat Flour. At McPhail Pianos. For 6o years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. -AND OTHKR MAKKS. Leased on Time. FURNITURE AND 0'HARA'S AND fialn Street, NIAWAKinV fMT"V i vi i i i i w i wii i Crisp Weather Is what 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. 'SF -23- NOBTH MAIN STREET. 1 ANGY BAZAR. HARDWARE STORE. bake and cook to your own fc K f)f) W pipe and elbows and every want when setting up a stove. Main Street. HARRY LEV IT, Prop. GOODS. Seedless Raisins. NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES, Cranberries. KEITER'S. OPPOSED AN AUTOPSY. Deputy Coroner Cnlln Obliged to Cull Upon Police. Deputy Cormier (Vrdln and Dr. . N. Stein went to No. It North Bridge trtet iHt uight forllic purpoee of holding an antopey upon Oarl Whmitaki, who tllnl on ineiaiy night, and bad quite on experience. The Board of Uenltl) refused to iMiie a burial permit In tbe absence of arerllAuateot death. Tliorc wbs no physician in attendance and Deputy Coroner Cardln would laatie no certificate without first holding mi autopay Unou nrrivlnK at the place stated, the houe , in which the defeated, who was tingle "" boardeil, the Deputy Coroner anil Dr. Htcin were Luiifruuted by woniau who was de termined that no Hiituiy should bo held. When Constable Bolln addieMetl her she siUed a lump of Ice to throw at blm, but it was too cold to bold long enough to take aim and she dropped it. The Denuty saw that heroio ineasuros were necea snry to deal with the woman, so he tent Con stable Bolln for police aaalatam'e and the ollher rutumuil to the house with Policemen Murpby, Poyle, Mullaby and llaud As the police stood on guard and kept tbe trouble some woman nt bay the autopsy was pro ceeded with aud death was found to be due to consumption and heart trouble, Having failed to stop tho autopsy the woman decided to wreak vengeance on the corpse. She told tho doctor to. hurry up with bis work and she would throw tho body out of tbo bouse, but some of her friends succeeded In causing her to change hrr mind. The body is still at tbe place and will bo builod to-morrow. p'Hrewell Parry. A farewell iarty was tendered Mr. and Mrs Patrick Cnnfield at tho residence of Sirs. Cnnflcld's sister, Mrs. Fentou Counoy, ou West Coal street, Use evening. The Hff.iir was a surprise to tho couple. They will shortly vhaugo their residenco to Waterbury, Couu. Numerous aud costly presents were presented to them as tokens of esteem and rnrnfmhranrM from tho pnnata. Vocal and instrumental music made tbo evening pass pleasantly and supper was terved. Before the guests departed they took occasion to express tho hope that Mr and Mrs. Urn field will en joy a long aud prosperous life at their now placo of residence. Among the attendants at the gathering were Mr. aud Mrs. Slurt Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luwlor, -Mr and Mrs. Martin Whltaker, Mr. and Mrs. James Coogan, Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Dough erty, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bane, Mr. anil Mrs. Patrick Cauficld, Mr. aud Mr, Burns, Mrs. Maloy. Mrs. Christ. Dougherty, Mrs. McDonald, Mm. Daniel D'ew, Mrs O'Hare, Mr. aud Mrs. John 0 Brien, Misses Nettie Bolln, Lizzie Cummiugs, and Messrs. Alex. McDonald, Johu Flyun, James Thomas, Feu ton Coonoy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. FeutonCoonoy, Sr. and Mrs. Patrick Haud. Pretty patterns in.xut glass and silver is displayed at Brumm's jewelry aud musui store. 10-lltf The Cast of the Operetta. Tho Btory of the operetta "Ferdinand aud the Enchauted Sword," is not quite as fa miliar to everybody as 'Cinderella," of course, but it Is a fairy story presenting tbe same essential features of plot. nlay. music and moral. It is more elaborate, but in no sense heavy or tragical. An exceotloually strong cast has been secured, all chosen ou account of pecallar lltuess of disposition aud gifts as well as musical bllity. After this all that Is needed is hard work: I. o numborless reboarsals, elaborato aud beautiful costumes aud brilliant stage effects in order to make tbe operetta tbo little gem that it is intended to bo. This is going on with gratifying success. Tho parts aro taken as follows: Prince Ferdinand, James Hough; Cabolo, tho Magician, Thomas Tlmmlns? Prim-was Helena. Mibd Maud Qllpiu; Hecate, tbe Witch, Miss Bessie Bowe; Tii,,.,!,, .ho Fairv Ouccn. Miss Nelds, Jacobs: Wood Sprites, Wash. Orino, Joseph Jones, Philip llolmau, Emory Straughn; Flowers, Florence Ellis, May LMvis, Alary uauser, "e"ua u- " "'e Schley Orcliestru Dance, The Schley Orchestra will bold their usual dance tu Bobbins opera bouse this (Tburs day) evening. 2t A Prompt Kemlttnnce. Mr, Marshal Baugh, treasurer of Shenan doah Council No. 1377, Koyal Arcanum, to day received a draft for $3,000 to bo paid to tbo widow of a late member of tho Council H. It, Snyder, of Frackville. who died on tbo 10th of last mouth. The promptness with which tho remittance has beeu made is highly commendable aud emphasizes tho many endorsements this worthy organization has received for protection and advantages extended to Its members and those depou dent upon them. The membership of tho Arcanum is pushing rapidly towards the 200,000 mark and tho local Council is enjoy. ing its proportionate share iu tho growth of membership. Section Hons Shot, William Kllugerinau, residing at Beaver Valley, is a section boss on tho Ctitawissa branch of the P & R. railway. While work. ing in tho vicinity of Kehrig's Station yestor day ho was accideutly shot with a load of buckshot from a gun In tbe hands of a careless sportsman. Considerable of tbo fcbot pierced Klingerman's right cbeek, shoulder and arm. Ills Iiuuries are not serious. 'The Two Orphans," Mitchell's All Star Players will resume their engagement at Ferguson's theatre to night. The play to bo produced will bo the "Two Orphans." Tbe specialty portion of the program will contain an eutire new change of bill. Special llargulns. It will pay partios needlug carpets and oil cloths to give mo a call. The latest stylos and lowest prices. Special bargains: All wool blanket, flannels aud drew goods of all kinds. Also coats and oapes, at 10-27-lw P. J. Monaohan'b. Citizens' Tarty at Lust ureek. The Citizens party of West Mabanoy town ship will hold a meeting at Lost Creek No. 2 to-morrow evening, at 7 o'clock. Tho com mittee desires a big attendance of voters, as much business of importance relative to the present campaign will be transacted. The lrogrelve Uslinra. The rooms of the Ushers' Association in the Wilkinson building, cornor of Main and Lloyd streets, are being re-decorated aud otherwise Improved. A bouse warming will follow In the uear future. Harry Reese, one MTiZuS""'0 Inspector llreunan'a Iteport. Mine Inspector Edward Breunau, of Sta- moktn, reports that during the month of October four fatal and ten non-fatal accidents occurred In the seventh anthracite district. Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make u uew inau or woman of you. THE POMTMk SITUATION 1 FINANCIAL CONDITIONS OF THE COUNTY AND ITS RELATION TO THE PRESENT BOARD OF COfiniSSIONERS. REPUBLICAN f IG1! SURE. The Democra'lc Manairers Arc Badly Raddled and See Defeat. An Impartial Review of the Political Situ ation Shows Bright Prospects For the Entire Republican Ticket Next Tuesday. MlieeUI llvt.tl.li Onrresiandeuce. Pottsvllle, Nov. 3. The Democratic leaders are showing more Toar foi the fato of their county ticket as the election approaches. In it ad of their laying claim to a complete victory, as they did three weeki ago, they are now looking tho stern realties of the cam paign in the free and figuring on tho few olllf ea tboy now hope to save from tho Im pend iuc wreck which awaits them. Tho Democratic leaders (while not talking for publication) say they will surely elect three of their eandidatea. This oalcutatiou has beeu made without thought, tbo fact being that, so far as Indica tions go, not one of the county unices to be filled this fall will be found in tbe Demo cratic stocking on the morning succeeding tho day of oleetion. Tho Jig is up, aud so pointedly is this conviction settled within tho minds of tho Democratic leaders that tboy are no longer equal to the task of dodging tbo verdict of tbe people, even in tho way of conversation on tho Inner circle at Democratic headquarters. TbeVound-up which is no taking place is a gloridus one for the Republicans. Tho re sult is cortain to be more of a victory than Chairman Quail and his lieutenants had rea son to hopo for when tbe Hues of battle wore formed. From tbe start the Renubllmn fluid marshal maintained that the eutire Republi can ticket would be elected, but tho majority. wnich is to settle tho question whather ornot the business administration on tho part of tho Republicans is to he continued, will ex. cce d all expectations. This belief is strength ened after a careful roiew of reports from every election district lu tho county. I ho outlook, therefore, is a decidedly bright ono for tho Republicans, and a cor- rcspoudlngly gloomy one for the "unterri flcd." Tho most astuto leaders in the ranks of the Democracy have been appealed to givo a helping haud, but to no avail. As a last resort a boodle compalgn, augmented by a lavish Jdlstrlbutiou of "Ifijuid refreshments." has been Inaugurated, and in certain locall ties, not advisable to mention, large sums of mouoy will ho distributed in an effort to stem tho tide and stoadv tha rank3. This campaign has developed a class of thinkers independent voters, who will dare to vote their preferences at tho polls. Thoy aro men who tealize that tho present admin istration of county affairs is ono that should bo encouraged, and they stand ready to con tinue those meu iu ollieo who aro responsible for these reforms. They are not yet ready to let go men tried aud proven worthy, for others whoso qualifications, to say tho least, is of a doubtful character. There is no harmony in the Democratic ranks. The candidates and their friends understand tho situation, and you will find that each candidate, on tho eve of oloctfon, will look out for himself and wherever an opportunity presents iweir lor a trade, a deal will be entered into to save as many iroui me wrccK as possible. .No Kepubllcan, however, should entertain any such proposl - tion. Stand by your guns, suuoort the entire Republican ticket, and November 7th will reconl a grand victory. You have every thing to loso and nothing to gain by Demo cratic deals. t am informed that tha publication of tbe letter addressed te B. W. Cummings, by the Taxpayers' Association, has caused M. P. McLaughlin, the Democratic candidate for District Attornoy, much uneasiness. They say the latter is fighting mad, and expresses himself In a very emphatic manner, because tho Controller has held up the salaries of the District Attorney and bis deputies, by ad vice of tha Taxpayers' Association, since last .May. It will bo rememberod that Mr. Mc Laughliu is the present chief deputy and is to a groat extent responsible for the mis. management of that Important office Aa an indication of the drift of aflairs political, the betting seems to bo iu favor of tho Republicaus, The Democrats are not disposed to put up their cash to back their claims. It is Impossible to secure takers on a wager of tbo Republicans that they will elect the majority of tboir ticket, and even ou the Juduoidilp the frionds of Wadlinger are said Ij h.ne refused a bet of $1,000 that Heuning would bo elected. The friends of Leib aud bchoauer say it is impossible to secure takers. There is an air of confidence about Repub lican headquarters that loads oue to the be lief that victory is certain. A prominent icepubiicau politician, who has Just returned from a tour of the county, said to-c'ay there waa no longer any question about the election of Lieb, Schooner. Jenkyn, Kantner, Iteber, Reese and Ahrenjfleld, aud that their vote would probably be in the order named, with the Kepumican caudidate for Prothono tary leading and so on down the list. He was confident that the entire Republican tloket would bo elected, but that Ilenulng and Bergerand Doerllinger had tbe hardest thing to go up against. Within tlie last week, says this authority, Bergerand Ilcnning have made great in roads, wbilu the hurrah campaign on the part of Dapew has reacted in favor of Doer llinger. What faith can be placed In this prophecy I leave the reader to determine, but the gentleman who made tbe prediction is on- of the most careful and astute politicians tu tho county. Rex, iABSOIAJTELY'PiJRE Mokes the food more "M"T1TTTTTI OYt BAKIM IE The liccord of Commissioner Kantner and Ills Colleagues on the Board. Every Taxpayer, Who Desires an Economi cal Administration, Should Read Care fully the Facts Submitted Below- The people of Schuylkill county. Irreapco- tlvo of party alllllatlons, demand clean. I businoM-llke administrations of tho eountr I oUlces, and thoy can bo rolled upon to do the right thine all tho time. If thovr r,mn,lv derstand tho situation. All they need is the facts. For their edification and consideration the financial condition of tbo county affairs i briefly stated, to the end that all may vote intelligently 011 Tuesday next. Read enrc f Jlly tho following farts, which cannot be controverted : First. The present Hoard of Commissioners aro not responsible for tbo financial condi tion of tbo county up to April, 1803. Second. They found the county thou'sands of dollars, iu fact tho whole amount of tbe proposed loan, to wit $178,000, iu debt, with out a singto cout In the treasury to meet tho running expenses for eight, months ahead of them. Third. Through its ruatingcmcnt from the beginning of the year they reduced the amount of temporary loans and have saved ou an average of f t.000 per month In the expenditures of the rounty as compared with prior years, Fourth. There has been an average of $S5,- 000 iu tbo county treasury available for county purposes siuco tho first of the year. Fifth. Not a loan has been made iu 1600, and whatever was douo with regard to bond ing former temporary loans, bad been do elded upon while tho county affairs were in such condition that it was impossible to tell whether ornot it was necessary for the county to even require a greater bonded Indebted ness than the proposed $178,000. falxtb. There aru 2,000 less taxables In tho county iu 1890 than iu 1893. Seventh. Whatever moucy Is iu the county treasury is not there by reason of tbo increase of tax rato, because not ouo cent of tho money ou the duplicate of 1899 will roach tho county treasury before tho first week iu November. blgbth. Tho present increase of tax rate was mado upon tho estimato of the Con trollor, Mr. Muldoon, filed with the County Commissioners ou tho 15th day of February, and was agreed upon after mutual dellbcra tion. Ninth. More money has bcon collected by tho present Board of Commissioners from costs duo from various court cases tha u has ever been known before. Tenth. Prison sales of goods have boen cash, and not charged 011 the books to favored politicians, as has been the caso under pre vious administrations of the Commissioners' office. The taxpayers should be under lastlnc obligations to Commissioner Kantner and bis colleagues for bringing matters to such successful standpoint. Everything has been kept moving steadily along, and nothing has neon Injured by tho economies practiced: on tho contrary, tho county Is In tbo best possible condition through the honest and capable euorts ot tbe Commissioners. A county seat paper truthfully says that tho present Board of Commissioners have been basely villlfiod by tbo Democratic pross, who know that their attack upon the Board is duo to partisan motives, aud that the matter published contained missatements, which were cufof the whole cloth of (also. j uooa or mo purpose 01 deiaming theso up 1 riBnt gentlemen and competeut business men. and to injure tho candidacy of Frank R. Kantner, the president of tho board, and Horace F Reber, oue of tbo clerks in that office, who will, if elected, continue the wiso and economic administration of the business of that office. These are tbe Republican candidates Therefore the opposstion by tbe Democratic press. Their cntics want a Democratic board so that with a Democratic Controller the fiscal affairs will bo administered by mem bers of that party. Tho spirit of the Con trollers act is strongly against the one-manpower, which tho election of a Democratic board would mean. Its design Is to have members of opposing parties in tho offices of Controller and County Commissioners as a check. Itlsdnoto Frank R. Kantner that he shouU bo elected next Tuesday to continue as County Commissioner. lie has made an able, efficient officer and should be retained, and also his colleague on tbe Renublicau ticket, Horaco F. Reber, at present first chief assistant clerk, aud who Is thoroughly ac quainted with all details of the office work. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho mouoy if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. I I'etrlfled Serpent round. An Interesting relic was brought to tho surface from the new shaft of the P. & R. C & I. Company at Wadesville, It is mammoth snake from 4 to 11 Inches In diameter, 27 feet long and perfect to tbe smallest detail. It forms a piece of petrified matter weighing over one hundred pounds. No Settlement. Rumors of a settlement of the Nanticoke strike were current yesterday morning at that place and the fact that the company was putting the mules back iu tbe mines from which tboy were taken when the strike started tended to corroborate the story. Au officisl of the company dented tbat a settle ment bad been made and said tbat tbe mules were put into tho mines for tbe winter. The strike leaders know nothing of the reported settlement. Powder delicious and wholesome POWDER CO., mw VOX. iW4 m . Baking THE SCHOOL BOARD. A Itrgiilar Meeting of the Director! Held IjHRt Nlglit. A regular meeting of the School Hoard was held hvtt evening with the following member Id attendance : Meaara. Hanna, Itaugh, Hoi. vey, Dave, Sullivan. Cannon, Uraalln. Whlt aker and Mallek. Director Dove wa made chairman iu the abaenco of the president. The finance counnlttee reported that the tax duplicate and warrant for the year 1S9 vrm delivered to Tax Collector tmrke on October S8, 1&89. The valuation for tbe year 1MK) is fa. 10 635. Tax rato 14 mills. For school piirpoeea, 18 milk, f8t.MU.S7; build iug purposes. 2 mill. fa.Jlt.M ; tvtat, M, 480.58. Collector credit ou 00. day payment. 2.000: balance due, $31,180.88. Amount re quired to meet aalarle and bill, 6.4M 88. Tbe reort added "Tax Collector Burke hopes to be able to furnish enough money Iroui the 1669 duplicate within a week to meet 00 r ob ligations. Therefore, wo recommend that unlets be granted for teachors' salaries and attendance at County Institute, otMcere', ami Unitnra' mlariea and all billa trfieiited hv oommttteee aud nronerly sinned, including order for insurance premiums, when the bill ahall be presented Tlie report alo asked that the flc-anoe coin- '"lt"o ue auiuonseu to uraw lor redemption on January 1, 1900, of which there are to be $3,000 worth of bonds of the iaaue of 1867 maturing July 1, 1907. The report was accepted. A communication from Mrs Harry Reese, of Turkey Run, concerning the condition of a fence of the school building at that place was referred to committee with power to make such repairs aa may be neeeeeary. Superintendent J. W. Cooper submitted tho following report for tbe second school mouth euding October 30th : Monthly enrollment- boys, 1878 ; girls, lift) ; total, 2744. Average dally attendance boys, 1118 ; girls, 1274 total, alio. Percentage of attendance boy 05 ; girls, 02; total, 01. Thoro wore 1140 pupils attended every soesion ; 52 visits by citizens, 5 by directors and 107 by the super iutendent. The evening schools opened on Monday, October 30th, with an enrollment of 21 pupils, 20 of whom were girls. Tbo teachers have requested that tbe schools bo closed on tbo day following Thanksgiving, that is to say on December 1st, 1899. The office recommends tho same. Tho roport was accepted and tho recommendations adopted. Truant Officer M. J. Connors reported as follows: During the month which closed October 30th I fouud nine cases of truancy and most of tbem aro back in school. I called on eighty parents ou account of ab sence of tboir children and while most of the excusog havo beeu satisfactory some are not. aud unices their children aro put in school it is our intention to prosecute. I have do. delivered 4G0 notices in regard to uoo-attoud. ance. I have in all served about 702 notices. Tho roport was aocepted. VANII.I.A, C1KICOI.ATK, tiTUAWnnilUY IGi: CltKAM. O HAN OK ICE. D.tily at Scheidcr's bakery. 23 East Centre street. All orders promptly filled and delivered. 10-lS-lui Tho Oreat Muro. Last season Maro, tho magician, who opens tbe Brockway courso in town next week, Saturday, appeared in many towns in this part of tbe state, nmong which were Ash land, Lebanon, Carlisle, Easton, Philadel phia and York, iu every place making the hit of the season. In feats of legerdemain and palming he is beyond of comparison. With hare arms bo walks right down in the midst of the audlenco and performs some of I bis most difficult feats. It is not amiss to state horo tbat Maro carries with him what aro beyoud doubt tbe most magnificent and cxponsivo accessories in the way of stage furniture, that tbe world has ever seen. Not ouly is Maro h magician but a flnislie i musician as well. During tbe evening bo plays on tbe guitar, uiandola, bandora. maslmto pipea and a one string instrument of his own invention which ho calls a gogglepy. Again not only is hea musician and magician. but a crayon artist equal to tbe boat. Not only does Maro give you magic, art and music, but this year he introduces shadow graph' which, us our readers uudoubtedly know, is the art of making with tbe bands most amusing and grotesque silhouettes of animals, fans, figures aud the like. Uu doubtedly Maro gives the greatest and most entertaining ono man show ou tbo st.ge to day. Mauser's Up-to-I)ate Meat Market, Cherry and Chestnut streets. Try our scrapple, puddings, mince meat, sausage. fresh and smoked moats. tf Hots on tlio 1'rlzo lTulit. New YorK, Nov. z. .Many -wagers wore placed last night on the, result of the big fight tomorrow night between jonnes anu HtiarKey. Jim waitoiy, a Btnuncli admirer of Jeffries, placed $3,- 200 on the Califnrnlan's chances. Jamos J. Corbett bet $1,000 against $800 on Jeffries. Dick Lalne haB $3,500 to but on Sharkey against $5,000. J. C. Budd. of Cleveland, bet $1,500 against $1,200. lHuld has $5,000 to wager on Jeffries on the same odds. Dick Dougherty bet $2,000 on Jeffries against $1,C00'. He has $3,000 to post at tuo same odds. Gas mantels, 10 and 15 cents. Orkin'a ewelry and music store, 7 S. Main St. tf MtiUoiitH l'nld For Tholr I'olly. Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 2. The faculty or i rnnKim and Marshall college sev eral tluys ago declared they would In definitely suspend the entire freshman class unless the students paid the ex pense Incurred in repairing damage done by them In a recont skylarking. The students refused to pay, but yes- ianav whan iliA nan.ltv haiiI,1 V. , , . ... .. , . ...... ...V ..uii; nwutu UGtwe gono Into effect, they came to time and paid thO bill. Drowslnesalsdlsiiledby bkkcham'sPills Shop Kinpluyes l)lacharg-d. Fifteen machinists at tbe Delano shops were discharged on Tuesday. The number of men and mechanics uow employed at those shops is lose than half a dozen. Buy Uoyal Patent Flour. It is tho boat lu the iiiutket. yUKK LUNCHES TO-NIQUT, dickekt'b. 8 tU1 lunch to-night. Fish cakes to j . .w morning. HEjrrz's. Oysters and tripe to-uigbt. Potata toup l to-morruw morning. CIUS. BADZIEWIOZ'S. Rice soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to ulgbt. WEEKS, A nice dish of pea soup to-night. rooiXB'e. Liver and onlonaand mished potatoes to night. Largest aud coldost glass of beer iu I town. rvi AX LEV T S. BUY THE STETSON HAT. The Sun Never Sets Stetson Hats NOT a mere pretty speech, but aiv actual fact. The sun ts always shining on some part of the output of the Stetson factory. The finest hats the world offers their wonderfulgoodness known in every civilized country of the globe. We show the newest produc tions in these world-famous hats. l.uolt lor llrami on Sweat Leather MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. tUteptioi, Specia Continued for the benefit of the workingmen A good line of WEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR AT AND- HEAYY FLEECE LINED AT Regular 50c Goods. 600 pairs of Men's Seamless half-hose, woolen, at JO cts. a pair. Worth iS cents. 1,600 pair of extra quality gray and blue mixed, at 7c a pair, or four pair for 25c. wwwwwwww NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. CARPETS Remnants of Car- pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardln Street. Just What You I u IVI Q TT A Q n -wa.Mjr TT M-UU. Norway Mackerel. snore Whole Cod Fish. Spiced Russian Sardines. Kippered Herring. " Haddies. Canned Shrimp. " Lobster. Imported Canned Fraukfert Sausage. Ulmer's Fresh Sausage. Maple Syrup. IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and LIMBER6ER CHEESE, 24c. 35c The fiulj Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREETi 1 .1
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