SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER (5. 1899.
ONE CENT
VOL. XY.-NO. GO
1
V
Sold For Cash op
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. (Via In St., Shenandoah, Pa.
I2 0'HARA'S
FOR
m lit if
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE
Cor. Lloyd nnd White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
Morgan's Fancy
s
TOVES.
WALM'S HARDWARE STORE.
Ranges.-
-Guaranteed
taste.
to
Heaters. "Double ancj s;ngiei at prices from $5.00 1
to ips3V.UV.
Stove Boards. -stove
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
stylis'i. No shopworn goods. Every garment is guaran
teed. We have just received the ripest line of Overcoats
at very low prices. A purchase means a saving to you
from $2.00 to $3.00
Our shoes for fall aud winter wear are a splendid
assortment. All new, servicable and stylish.
Underwear of all Kinds.
TBS NEW
38 North
Watson Building.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX0XXXXXXXJ
NEW GOODS.
fooexxxxxxxxxx
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 yeats made o
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
Hi Ml) PIANOS
AND OTHER MAKKS.
lo ascd on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
CONNECTIONS.
(lain Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
U-Want
Your
Money
Back?
Well, you will get
the full worth of It In wear
lug our FAST BLACK IIOSK
at 15 to 25 cents and that la
the same thing: as the cash.
We Iipivo an elegant stock for
children, ladles and gents.
From 7 cents per pair upward.
UPHOLSTERY
U-WANT-A
new lot of upholstery
FHlNaES.and U I MI'S to
renovate that lounge or
chair. ve nave mem,
Bazar, 23 North Mam st.
bake and cook to your own
pipe and elbows and every
want when setting up a stove.
STORE,
Main Street.
HARRY LEVIT, Prop.
JXXXXXXXXXXXXK
Seedless Raisins.
NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES,
Cranberries.
KEITER'S.
FOUR MEN SMOTHERED.
Cnuglit In Kuril of Culm at T.nwrrnca
Colliery,
Tlio Ijiwrctiro colliery. at Mabanoy Plane,
was tlio sceno of a luost distressing accident
Saturday, tilnht nt nlno o'clock. Four out of
seven men in cj Ml with by being smothered by
sudden rush of culm from tlio surface Into
the brrast In which they wero engaged In
making repairs.
Tbo victims were Michael Drabig, Hun
garian, 24 years old, single, and a resident of
Maizevllle ; Georgo Lutchar, Hungarian, 3a
years old, single, resilient ol Maizevllle;
George Boils, 1'ole, 33 yuais old, resident (if
Qllberton andleaveaa wife and ohlld; Gus
tavo Kunlawicz, l'ole, 3C years old, resident
of Gllbcrtoii, leaves a wife and three chil
dren.
The brotsl lu which tbe accident occurred
s a quarter of a mile from the slope. The
culm from the breaker of tbe colliery Is
washed out through troughs and soattured
evenly over the siirfaco above the breast
where tlio men were smothered to a depth of
from 111 to 20 feet. Tho bicnat was worked
up about 53 yards from tho gangnay and
stopped there, leaving 13S feet of coal
between tho face of tho breast auil
the surface to prevent a onvo-iu, and also as a
feguard to keep water from running iuto
the mine, But, It Fcctns, that at this partic
ular point tho overlying strata must have be
come frlablo and dislocated, and during the
past few months tho measures must have been
spalllng oil until tho thickness became so
thin that an opening to tbo surface
took place Satunlay uight. With tho
waiter from Friday's rains, tbo culm
or silt, rushed through the small
crevices, blocking tho gangway and tho
monkey, or return, airway and forced tho
seven men working in that airway out with
considerable violence, weitwardly. Three of
tho men escaped down 211 chute aud roached
tbe gangway In safety. Tbo four victims
must have been following them nnd, In the
rush, were overtaken by tho culm and
smothered to death. Had tho men continued
out tho return airway, westwardly, Instead
of down tho chute, all would have escaped.
Two mules were abandoned in the gang'
way by tbe driver when tho rush of culm
took place aud wero held there hitched to
the wagon. Tho culm gathored about them
until it tilled up to their bonds. Tho mules
wero taken out alivo last uight.
Kontawicz s body was recovered at six
o'clock this morning. It was lu 215 chuto,
From the position of the body it was evident
that when the victim was smothered ho was
in tbo act of getting through the manhole of
the chuto. Tho other bodies aro still missing,
but their recovery is expected before to-mor
row.
From Investigations thus far made it would
seem that tbo accident was one that could
uot bo foreseen. Mino Inspector William
Stein, InspoctorT K. Edwards and Surveyor
W. Q. Gregory, of town, spent the greater
part of yesterday, last night and to-day at tho
colliery.
Gas mantels, 10 and 15 cents.
Orkin's
ewelry and musio store, 7 S. Main St.
tf
Deaths and Funerals
Hon. Francis P. Dewees, a former resident
of Pottsville and. a prominent member of tbe
Schuylkill county bar, died at his home in
Washington last eveuing. He is survived by
three children, and his brother, Theodoro,
residing at PotUvilio.
Mrs. Coyle, a well known resident of Wm.
Penu, died at an early hour at her home this
morning, after a lingering Illness of many
months. Deceased Is survived by three sons.
Edward and Charles, who reside at home.
and Demand, who is enlisted In the United
81816,1 service in tho,phiiiPPines.
For the first time In the history of the county,
not a temporary loan has been issued this year
by the Commissioners. Vote for Knnlner
ntut llftifr. Ttntitt1ttnn nnn,1t,1ntB
., A., A. AA, A Ai. .A sfcl
Killed Ily Coal.
Michael Sublck, a resident of South Jardln
street, was instantly killed by a fall of coal
In a gangway of the Turkey Bun colliery at
8:30 o'clock Saturday night. The deceased
was a miner employed by William Linden
mutb, a contractor, and was engaged with
two laborers named Joseph Crook and Georgo
Potts in robbing in a. gangway. It was about
quitting time when tho accident occurred
Sublck wont to relievo Crook in loading tbe
last car. He took Crook's shovel and bad
tossed about half a dozsn shovels full of coal
into the car when a fall of top coal took place.
It fell upon Sublck's head and shoulders,
crushed htm to the bottom or tbe gangway
and killing him instantly. Sublck was 33
years old. He has a wife In Poland.
Cltlxens Party at Lost Oretk,
The Citizens party of West Mabanoy
township will hold their final meeting at
headquarters at Ldst Creek No. S, at 7 o'clock
to-night. Chairman David Thompson desires
every voter to attend as special business
relative to tbe closing of tbe campaign will
be transacted.
Interesting Service,
The service in tbo Methodist Episcopal
.church Inst evening was of a very interesting
character. Rev. J. T. Swindells, tho pastor,
preached an able sermon on a text take
from Luke XXIII; 43, and Mis Llllie Dovey,
of Wm, Penn, an excellent soprano, sang two
Impressive solos, "The Holy City" and How
Sweet tbe Name of Josus Sounds." Tho
attendance at tbo service was very large.
diiliLaiil(lu(Vlll(ildUUiuvlvbdikl(tltluyuViliilil
Frank C. Reese. rf Kh.nan.ln.-il, vnn. ntnk. S-
UITC U1LU JUU VUIC.
Aitilnml Won,
The foot ball game at Ashland on Saturday
between tbe High school team of that rdaco
and tbo Iligh Bcbool team of town, resulted
in a victory for the former by a score of
32 to 0.
Tbe Star eleven of town, showed up well
at Mabanoy City yesterday afternoon in a
game with the Mabanoy City team. Coouey,
of tbe Stars, was credited with a touchdown.
as was also Mclnerny, of Mabanoy City, Tho
score resulted in a tie, 5 to S.
Buy Royal Patent Flour, It Is tbo bost iu
tbe market.
New Fire Itoss.
Thomas Watson, are boss at Hammond
colliery, has resigned and accepted a position
as tire boss at the Koliluoor colliery, aud
will remove his family to this' place tbls
week.
Uauser's Up-to-Uate Stunt Slarket,
Cherry and Chestnut streets. Try our
p.p io. mm, sausage.
ltepubllean Club Organized.
The Lithuanian Citizens Ropublican Club
was organized in Danowskl's hall yesterday
afternoon. It enrolled 40 members and has
elected William Poscka as their president.
The Schley Orchestra Dance.
Will be held In Bobbins' opera house, to
night. If you are looking for a delightful
I time, this It the place to enjoy it. It
District Attorney's Office
Under Democratic Rule.
HAS COST THE COUNTY
ooo IN INCREASED AND ILLEGAL FEES THE
TAXPAYERS' ASSOCIATION GIVES
THE FACTS.
The "Chronicle" Again Called Down
Mr. W L. Shenfer, the executive otllcer of
tbo Taxpayers' Association, In the letters
printed below, conies to tbe defense of Mr.
.Iinrles E. llerger, the HcpuMloan nominee
for District Attorney, respecting the attack
nindo upon that gentleman by the Chronicle
u Us issue of Saturday last. Mr Shoafer's
first letter follows :
A OA Bll
My attention has been called to an article
in the Chronicle of Saturd y, Nov. 4th, 1809,
concerning Charles H Berger. as solicitor of
tho county, during 1897, at which time tho
County Commissioners were convicted of
misdemeanor in otllceJ
It should be remembered in this instance.
as is wcil-knuwn to tup Chronicle, that tho
principal prosecution was Drougnt against tne
Hoard of Commissioners of 1891, UP5 and
1890, consisting of Messrs. Allen, Rentz and
Martin.
"During the tlmo the contracts were made
and most of tho payments made on them.
aud when other Illegal payments were made,
for which they wero convicted, tbe Solicitor
was Mr. Ulrich, of Tamaqua. who was nom
inated by Mr. Martin.
The Chronicle als remembers Mr. Ulrich
on the witness stand in bis memorable con
flict with Judge Pershing's statements, and
that frequently lu tbo trial ho accepted re
sponsibility for these contracts and payments.
It was not until January 4, 1S97, that Mr.
Berger was electod his successor. Mr. Martin
voting against Mr, Berger.
Mr. Berger's connection with tbo office
was only after this time and we have no
evidonco iu any case that Mr. Berger ap
proved of any of tho payments made during
the few mouths of 1897 that tbe Commis
sioners acted on such bills. We have direct
evidence that ho objected to such payments
and Mr Berger bad such objection entered
od tbo minutes. Kofer to tbo minutes of
January 14, 1897. Solicitor Berger advised
tbe County Commissioners that tho payment
of any money as demanded by Mr. Ulrich
(extra attorney fee) was illegal.
Our Investigations have been entirely
outside of politics, not confined to defects of
one political party, and wo object to auy mis
representation of statements for political ef
fect. "W. L. SlIEAFEB.
November 4, 1809."
The Ashland News, a
advises the Democratic friends of F. J. Brennan to
vote for him only. It says Brennan will be sacri
ficed south of the mountain.
The political campaign In Schuylkill county
is practically closed. Tho candidates aro put
ting the finishing touches upon tho work
tbey have done during the past two months.
and will rally their forces to-morrow for the
final charge, and then await the verdict of the
people. Tbo Republicans have every reason
to believo that their efforts will bo crowned
with success, because their candidates deserve
it. Tbey present a solid front, while in tho
ranks of the enemy there is bickerings and
charges of treachery. Usually, these charges
are made for political effect, but most of
those circulated iu this campaign, so far as
wo can loam, are well authenticated. Watch
carefully the movements of sonio of the Dem
ocratic leaders, and you will doubt no more.
Recognizing the great importance of hav
iug the Commissioners' office managed by
men of ability and integrity men who have
been tried and found capablo and trust
worthy, a number of prominent citizens of
Pottsville on Saturday joined in a petition to
the taxpayers of tho county. A perusal of
tho names shows that tbe signers represent
every channel of business and work, and in
elude tbo representatives of the heaviest
property Interests that our county possesses.
Among tho siguors is W. h. Schaofer, execu1
tivo officer of the Taxpayers' Association;
Heber S. Thompson, of the Glrard Estate;
officials of tho Penna. and P. & It. railroads,
tho Coal & Iron Company, leaning linkers,
merchants and others of Pottsville. The
petition is headed as follows :
Wo, thn underslgucd cltlzeus of Potts
vllle and vicinity, do hereby endorse tho
candidacy of Horace F. Rebor and Frank R
Kantner for County Commissioners, aud, bo
liovingthat their election will be for tbo host
interests of the people generally, we call
upon the taxpayers of the county to throw
unido partisan politics next Tuesday and vote
for Messrs. Reber and Kautuer, who are
pledged for continued Reform and Lower
Taxes."
V
Dear reader, you will receive "confidential
oirculare" from candidates during the closing
hours of tho campaign. Pay no attention to
them. Tbat kind of campaigning is the dark
lantern style. A candidate that waits for tho
closing hours to proseut his reasons for
election is hardly woithy of support. Vote
for those candidates who makeun open fight,
and you will seldom go astray.
The Pottsvillo Chronicle is again at its old
tricks stultifying itself to boost the Demo
cratic candidates. The Philadelphia Inquirer
10 itovoliirioniz.. mi j-into lltislnoss.
Pittsburg, Nov. C. A charter was se
cured In West Virginia today for the
National Tin Pints company, with an
authorized capital of ?3,000,000. Among
the Incorporators aro ex-Governor
Ileavor and State Senator Nelson E.
Whitaker, of Wheeling, and William
Rogers, of Loechburg, Pa. It Is said
th new company will develop patents
of Mr. Rogers which are expected to
revolutionize tho tin plate business.
Acids are done away with entirely,'
which prevents oxidation and cor
rosion of the plates.
ANNUALLY OVERSls,-
i
The second letter of Mr. Shenfer deals
more directly with tbe question as to nby the
Taxpayers' Association compelled the hold
up of salaries in the District Attorney's office,
and Is as follows:
A CARD.
It is true tbat we have Investigated the
District Attorney's office, and Its record for
the past six years has been ventilated; that
we called attention in D-cember, 1893, to tho
loose methods and careless business conduct
of tlio ollice during tho term of District At
torney Bechtel and the former term: that we
offered to furuish the detailed particulars of
each case.
"It is true that iu March, 1809, we referred
these charges to tbe Commissioners for
action; tbat iu April, 1890, wo referred them
to the members of tho court and requested
action tbat we would have taken if we bad
the power, 'to prevent a continuation of the
violation of law during several years in th
office of tho District Attorney' and gavo
detailed list of cases occurring during tbe
last threo years alono, some 82 in number.
"It is truo tbat In Juno, 1809, we called
the attention of the Controller concerning
payments of salaries In this District Attor
ney's office, saying tbe office owed tho county
some flO.OU) that was overpaid. Instead of
the county owing the District Attorney's
office some $-1,000 as claimed, and that pay
ments for salaries in that office bo limited to
tbo actual legal earnings of tbo office, and
that such action bo taken to recover tho bal
anco as you (Controller) may deem proper.
It is truo tbat since this timo no salary
has been paid to the District Attorney or his
assistants, and no steps have been taken by
them to collect It.
"This mismanagement of the office of the
multiplication of cases has cost the county
each year for over six years at least $10,000
to $15,000 a year in Increased fees to the Dis
trict Attorney's office and to justices, con
stables and other court costs.
lhese facts have all been made nuhllp
and the Miners' Journal of the latter part oi"
juiy, iwj, shows what dIUerence thero has
been in the amount of costs, since tho Inves
tlgatlon by us, a falling off of over one-third
the cases and a saving of some f 10,000 this
year alone.
"V.' L. Sheafkr.
"November 4, 1896."
Democratic newspaper.
on Saturday paid its respects to tho Chronicle
and showed very conclusively that our oon
temporary Is a "moral perjurer" in mis
quoting tbo Inquirer on tho Judgeship.
On Saturday the Chronicle made au attack
upon Clmiles E. Berger, the Republican can
didate for District Attorney, and tho Tax
payers Association shows conclusively that
tne Chronicle, In matters political, is not to
be relied upon. Read what the Taxpayers'
Association says of the District Attorney's
oiuee, in mis column.
George Oplo, one of tho Deruoeralln rvimll.
uaics ior commissioner, is working hard to
secure bis election as minority Commissioner,
Ho has called for help from a Philadelphia
organization, which has sent circulars
throughout tho county appealing to race
prejudices to secure votes for him. The
people of the county will resent this outside
interference with our affairs, but it goes
to
snow wuat ueperato measures ore being
re
sorted to oy tne Democratic oandidato
Commissioner to secure the election s
for
minority member of tho Board.
lhe Ashland News. Dcm.. savs: "The
friends of i. J. Brennan, who Is a Demo
cratlo candidate for County Commissioner.
should voto for him alone, or Ople may beat
him out for minority Commissioner, the same
as when J, P. Martin boat Ms associate on
the same ticket. P. J. Feriruson. l.sno
uon i let nisrory repeat Itself."
I he Pottsville Republican of Saturdav
saya : It Is said deals are on to land Ople,
ana mai rasu is uelug put out in large quau
titles. Urennau is to be sacrificed, as the
Ashland paper predicted somo weeks ago.1
rr i , , .
i mini is a report, ana ii seems well au
thentlcatod, that tho friends of one of th
Democratic candidates for Commissioner,
while canvassing tbo Rlngtown valley, also
works for the election of a Republican candi
date. Is there a deal on, and If so who will
reap tbe benefit?
Printed circulars mailed from Philadelphia
to voters In this county of Welsh orgin, ap.
pealing for their support for G. J. Wadllnger
forjudge, have been received here. The
letter Is signed by A. J. Jones, "chairman of
tbe committee of United Cambrians." Thero
is no such organization, neither Is the signer
known iu this county. The peoplo receiving
these circulars will Judge of Its purpose and
the effect intended tbeieby, The only Welsh
society In Philadelphia is tbe St. David's
Society.
Yotintt Olrl I'nttill.v lluruvd.
Hurrisuurg, Nov. C Miss Marian
Bowman, aud lu, daughter of Police
man Lewis llowman, was fatally
burned yesterduy afternoou at her
home. Her mother tried to save her
daughter and was also dangerously
imrnen. miss uowman was using a
curling Iron over a lamp, which ex
ploded.
Miss Clara Metcalf, clerk In J. Q, Bright's
tore a,t Lost Creek, left Saturday morning
tor Philadelphia, where she will enjoy
week's vacation.
POLICEMAN HEATON DEAD.
in ttxplred Suddenly at Ilia Home SxUir
day Night,
MieliMl J. Ilea toil, one of the regular
police of the borough, din) wtddwily at hi
homo on KMt Lloyd street at shoot eight
o'clock Saturday night. As an tops)' wa held
last evening by Deputy Coroner OanllH and
Dr. W. J. Scanlan, and tbe state -of death
wm determined as paralysis of the heart
The Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict ac
cordingly. HeatonwMon day doty lt week. He
went borne at about S o eloek Saturday even
ing. He complained to his wife that he had
a severe pain In the neek. Mrs. Healvn ap
plied witb basel, after which Healnn went
out. He was at the boon of the Phoeulx
Piro Company for a while ami returned home
at about 7 o'clock. While his wife wan pre
parlng supper he reclined upon a couch in
the kitchen. When the weal wm ready he
ate two eggs and a piece of toaot
aud drank two cups of coffee. He
then went out again, but wan abaent
but a abort time. Upon hla return he
sat on a ehair for a few moment, aud then
went to the oouoh In the klteben. About ten
minutes later hit heavy breathing attracted
bla wife's attention. She thought her hu-
band was suffering from a fainting spell.
Sbo applied wet elotbs to his head and sent a
messenger for her husband's brother. James,
ho was visiting at a neighboring bouse.
He responded promptly and Dr. J. 8, Callen
was summoned, but Heaton expired before
tbo physician's arrival.
Heaton was 48 years old and is survived by
is wife, Knima, and six children ranging
from 11 months to 18 years. Ho was born in
Schuylkill Haven and had resided in this
town since 1868. Ho was always employed
in the mines until his appointment on tbe
police force last Spring. The deceased was
active in political circles and was a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner In 1888. He was a member of
tho Phoenix Fire Company. Tho funeral
will take placo to-morrow morning.
Pretty patterns lu cut glass and silver is
displayed at Brumm's jewelry and music
store. 10-Utf
Itenlltlfut Itoom Decorating.
A new ern in decorating a room baa been
utroduced to tbe people of tbls vicinity by
P. Canlin, the wall paper dealer. The
decoratious of a room at bis residence is of
French design and shows panels on the wall
n carmine color bearing tbe i rench emblem,
FleurdeLls." A border of sage green sur
rounded with a gilt bead completes tbe effect.
A high wainscoting is painted on tbe plaster,
handsomely paneled and grained, ornamented
with a photograph rail, something entirely
new. The coiliug is of light green and is
made compute with tho French coat of arms
n several colors, one being painted in each
of the four corners of the room. The entire
effect is beautiful and reminds one of the art
of bouse decorating of tbe 15th century.
Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having Dr. Thomas' Ecloctric Oil iu tho
house just when it is needed. Cures croup,
heals burns, cuts, wounds of evory sort.
Slmnlrr Mult.
The papers in a slander suit iu which Kills
Geziusky and his wile Esther prosecutes
Bernard Friedman for slander, wero Sled at
'ottsvllie on Saturday. Tbe parties reside
u this town, and It is alleged this action is
sequel to the recent trouble growing out of
the organization of tbe Sons of Abraham iu
this town. The defendant entered bail in
the sum of $300.
Wheu dizzy or
drowsy take Heeciiam's
Pills.
The county mur on a cath bails, and every
obligation of the county 1 being mt promptly,
as a result of Republican administration. Con
tinue this by vo tine for Reber and Kant
ner for Commissioners.
TIlK.VTIllUAr..
"TUB l'RODIOAL FATHER."
America's foremost farce-comely organiza
tion, headed ly that prince of cntertaluers.
Lynn Wolcher, will present tbat ever-popular
and funuy farce "The Prodigal Father" at
Feiguson's thuatro to-morrow evening with
the strongest combination of musical comedy
talent ever organized. IU stirlingcxcellouce
as a wholesome comedy is well known and it
is full of new things this year, having been
entirely rewritten, and will bo interpreted by
tho following well known peoplo: Fanny
Temple, Dirrow sisters, Marguerite Leslie,
John F. Clark, T. C Dixon, Ed S. Jolly,
Logan Williams aud others.
"O'BRIEN, THE CONTRACTOR."
In the second act of Daniel Silly's play.
"O'Brien, tbe Contractor," a railroad is
actually constructed in full view of tho
audience. Thli is one of the most truthful
and realistic stage pictures ever attempted
At Ferguson's taeatro Iriday evening, No
vember 10th.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver,
Burdock Blood Bitters will mako a new n
or woman of you.
Unlucky Triumvir,
From Pottsville Republican.
Nichter, Ople aud Depow, It Is claimed, are
putting out cash galore to influence weak
kneed Republicans upon whom tbey must de
pond to save themselves from defeat, These
men have opened their barrels. This tiio
have combined in their own Interests, and
Nichter Is to look after Pottsville, Port Carbon
aud St. Clair, upon which the Republican
depend for iarge majorities, while Depew will
work in the towns and districts north of tbe
mountain, and Opie In the West End. Opi
is to be elected at any cost, and their only
hopo to do so is in the traitorous Republicans
and iu tbe defeat of llreunau.
woner. Vote for Enoan- S
MAAVAvWAV
llubbrra Chased Away.
Robbers 111 sdo an unsuccessful attempt to
rob tho residence of Q. A. Schaab, at No
South Jardln street. W bile endeavoring to
ascertain wneiner any 01 tue occupants were
iu the kitcuen, one of tbo robbers placed
dui aei in iroui 01 me uoor to peep in over
the t unison!. As he stood on the bucket it
coll -td aud tbe robbers took to their heels.
ro Cure I.aOrlppe in Two Days
Ta laxative Bromo Qululue Tablets. All
drt - iUta refund the money If It falls to cure.
E. W. U rove's signature Is on each box. 25c.
FKUB LUNCHES TO-NIGHT.
CHA8. BADZIKWICZ'S.
uean soup win do served, iree, to all pa
trons to-uigni.
WKESB,'
A nlre dish of pea soup to-night.
rooixs's.
A nice cold lunch will be served to all our
VVWWVAWWWWWVVsV
C Joseph H. NVhter is. the Llcmocrattc candi
J H.l.fn.lt,mr.F 11, nhlu,r a.A ....
C not fit to be Commil
c nel Jenkyn.
patrons to-night.
MAX LEV T S.
BUY THE STETSON HAT.
1ST
The Sun Never Sets
Stetson Hats
NOT a mere pretty speech, but
an actual fact. The sun is
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
tlons in these world-famous hats.
7,ool: for llraml on Sweat Leather
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
NEW ARRIVALS
-FOR OUR-
I.
CORSET COVERS.
Fine Muslin, plain yoke, ioc.
Fine Muslin, lace yoke, 15c,
Fine Muslin, 2 In. lace OIlV 22c
Fine Muslin, V yoke tucks,
seeming & embroidery, 25c
Fancy yoke, lace and embroid
ery, lace trimmed, 49c.
DRAWERS.
Misses and Ladies', 1 to 8,
- - - ioc to 23c.
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers,
fine cambric, three tucks,
fancy ruffle, deep lace trim
med at - - 49c.
A special, deep embroidery,
trimmed ruffle, hemstitch
ed, - - - 53c.
A beauty, four tucks and 6in.
fine open embroidery, 67c.
Large Size Drawers, 39c.
CHEMISE.
Fancy inserting, square yoke,
trimmed with ruffle and
lace, - - 69c.
Fancy insertion, square yoke,
tuckedand trimmed, 39c.
GOWNS.
Ladies' Gowns, six tucks, lace
insertion, ruffled neck and
sleeves, - - 49c.
One with fancy yoke, ruffled
and open insertion, 57c.
SKIRTS.
Fine cambric, 13 in. deep,
double ruffle of lace, $1.49
Deep embroidery ruffle, $1.23
Deep lace and insertion ruffle
at 1.27
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NEW
CARPETS
Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and window
shades. Best assort
ment in town.
Remnants of Ca"-
pits and Oil Cloths cheap.
FRICKFS CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardln Street.
Just What You
May Want.
Norway Mackerel.
Shore
Whole Cod Fish.
Spiced Russian Sardines..
Kippered Herring.
" Haddies.
Canned Shrimp.
" Lobster.
Imported Canned Frankfert
Sausage.
Ulmer's Fresh Sausage.
X ti c Hul o
Maple Syrup.
IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and LIHBERGER
CHEESE.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET
t.
2.W.