The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, November 20, 1899, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WL-XV.-NO. 270
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1899.
ONE CENT
' it
0
V,
f
".!
'J
Sold For Cash or
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St.Shonandoah, Pa.
aSiSO'HARA'S
FOR J &, jf .Jl
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOArl
and
Especially For the BaMes and
the Little Folks.
Chrocheted home Wool Caps,
Home Chrocheted Angora Caps,
Embroidered Silk Caps.
Wool Knit Leggings, Wool
Chrocheted Sacks, Silk
Chrocheted Veils, Infant's
Cloaks, &c.
Nazareth Corded Waists ; Fast
Black Wool and Cotton Hose.
) "S3
5
1
We have everything in stock you
want to make the children com
fortable for the winter.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, - 23 N. Main St
All Sty Mm And Hlzes for
rMa'r'i'l.
every tunaoi uuei
a tat lun.
.11
lUsge
Xo Harry
Fine Melton, Kersey
All shades, oil sizes, all qualities.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits.
A full line and a good se ection,
We are new beginners in the clothing business and intend to con
duct it in the future, making it a specialty. We can safely say that we
give you a full dollar 's value for every dollar you invest. You will
find our prices lower than elsewhere.
Underwear. Medicated
Wool, Fleece Lined.
A Full Lino
"HE
NEW
38 North Main Street.
Wataon Building-
ixxxxxxxxxxxxa
NEW GOODS.
fxxxxxxxxxxxx:
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.
UU1 1'llllLC iUCill. YC OCii IUC DC51 Ulliy.
New Buckwheat Flour.
At
McPhavi
Pianos.
For 6o years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
El
AND OTHER MAKliS.
Leased on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
flnln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
7T HIS is our first season handl
ing stoves. We have none
but the best makes. Every
customer must be pleased or
we give you your money. We aim
to have everything you need in
setting up your stove.
SWALM'S
Hardware Store.
Levit's VS
ur
and Covert Overcoats.
Flannels, Camel's Hair, Natural
of Shoes
STORE,
IARRY LEVIT, Prop
Seedless Raisins.
NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES,
Cranberries
KBITER'S.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Mr. Mary A. 1'Hrriitt I)lr Alter a l'ro-
Imrtril Illnrsn.
Tlio hiany friends of Mm. Mary A. I'arrott
will regret to learn tbat flic baa departed
this Itfo. Death ensued at 1: IS o'clock yes
terday afternoon, nftnr an lllucss extending
ovVr A period of several mouths, during tbe
last threo of whicb tbo patient was confined
to lier bed, She suffered from n complication
of diseases. Mrs. I'arrott was tbo widow of
John II. I'arrott. 8bo waa born In Jlcck
scbt'rsvlllo ou Jauuary 1, 191!, and was.
tbereforo, SO years, 10 months and 18
days old. Two sous and threo daugh
ters survive. They are Harry J.
I'arrott, of Philadelphia, Itciijaniln I'ar
rott, ono of the proprietors of tbo IIeralu,
Mrs. K. W. Wilde, and Mimes Gertrude and
I.ulu I'arrott. 'Micro Is also one survl vlnir
brother, Thomas Morgan, of Shainokln
Mrs. I'arrott was married in Minorsville
about 26 years ago, lived at Lost Creek for
a nutubor of yu'in, and bad hcou a resident
oftonntbepa.it siitecti years. She was a
member or the Methodist Eulscowtl church.
Tbo funeral will take place on Wednesday,
22nd Inst. Services will bo betd at tbo
family residence, No. 31 South Jardin street,
at 12:30 p. in. The cortege will proceed on
the 2:10 p m. Pennsylvania lull road train
for Pottsvlllo, where interment will bo Hindu,
In tbe Charles Manor cemetery.
llonry Miller, aged 67 years, 5 months and
14 days, died at 7:30 p. m. ou Saturday, at
his home, 210 Spruco street, from geueral
debility. His wife, Catherine, aud the fol
lowing children survive: Mrs. William
Yeager, of Mahanoy Plane; Mrs. Jamos Tay
lor, or Uirardvli e; Mrs. Henry J. Knchlo
and John Mlllor, of town. Too fuuer, 1 will
take pluce at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Services
will he held in the Trinity Reformed church
and iutormeut will be inado In tbo Odd
Fellows' cemetery. Tbo deceased was a
member of Watklu Waters Post No. 148,
G. A. K., of town.
Minerva, 13-mouths-old daughter of Sher
man Sandoe, of South Peach alley, was
buried at Rlngtown to-day. J. P. Williams
& Son were funeral directors.
Thomas, 12-year-old son of Joseph Berros-
ford, of Wm. Ponn, was burled yesterday.
The remains were brought to town aud in
terred in tbo Odd Fellows cemetery.
0 copies sheet music for 23 cents this week
only; big selection. Brumm's. 11-7-tf
The "3lialt" Itnldeil.
Between 11 and 12 o'clock last nlsht Chief
of Police Murpby, with Policemen Hand and
Alullaby, Detective O'Hara and Watchman
Crcary, raided the notorious establishmonton
North Chestuut street known as the "Shaft."
Tho visit wis a complcto surprise to the in
mates, tut several men succeeded in escaping.
Three- women and two Polish men were
taken into custody. Tho proprietress, who
is known as Florence Blackwell, was not
arrested, she claiming to be ill from
nervous prostration, although tho police
declare that she protested against their visit
with the vehemeuco of a very healthy
woman. Tbe women prisoners wero tnkeu
to tbe Council chamber for tbe night The
mon were put In tho lockup. They were to
have been glveu a hearing this morning, but
tbe pruprietess of the house still claimed to
be 111, and a physician attested the state
ment. In her ahseuce, tbe police wero not
disposed to proceed with the case, and the
prisoners were retained In custody.
To Cure a Cold tu One Day
Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
E. W. Grovo's signature is on each hoi. 25c.
1. O. 8. tit A. Anniversary,
All members of Washington Camp No. 183,
P. O. S of A., are requested to attend the an
niversary meeting aud entertalumont of tbe
Camp In Moll el's hall on Wednesday. 22nd
inst., at 7 p.m. Tho members of all sister
cuuipa aru coruiauy inviieu 10 auouu.
Thomas H. Snyoeb, Pres.
D. G. Riciiaeds, Sec'y. 11-18 3t
Blight Fire. .
At 6:45 o'clock this morning tbe fire de
partment was called to the Kehley Run col
liery on account of a lire In tbe shanty at tho
dump chute. The services of tbe department
were not required, as tbe fire, which was a
slight ono, was put out by the colliery em
ployes with three Babcock extinguishers,
with which the colliery is equipped, Tbo
origin of the fire is unknown, but it is sup.
posra to navo beeu started by a spark from a
lamp of one of the miners who lit their lamps
in mesnauty before going down in tho mine,
Cut price sale uovr on at Fiicke's carpet
store. 11-14-flt
Ilobbery at Win. I'enn.
Tbe residence of Robert Quia, superin
tendent for the Wm. Penn Coal Company.
was entered by thieves last night, but they
secured only a small amount of cash, an over
coat and a few trinkets in jewelry. The
thieves ransacked all tbo apartments of the
bouse, including tho sleeping apartment of
Mr. and Mrs. ijulu, without awakening any
of the occupants. The large Newfoundland
watch dog was silenced In some manner, hut
in wliat way lias not been determined.
If You Want llargulns
In Overcoats and Suits, go to Harry Levit's
Q. A, it, Notice
All members of Watkin Waters Post No.
146, G, A. R are requested to meet iu the
Post room tbts evening, at 7 o'clock, to make
arrangements for the funeral of our late
comrade, Henry Miller, which takes place
to-morrow auernoon.
Joseph Knapp, Commander.
It C. T. Giuson, Adjutant.
New carpets aud lluoleums at Fricke's
carpet store. 11-14 Ot
A Hold Act.
Au unknown man last night cut a pane of
glass irom tbe snow window of 11. Alsh z's
jewcliy store, ou East Centre street, hut se.
cured notblng for bis trouble, havine beeu
frightened away before he could make a
grab. The cutting was done about 8 o'clock.
a time when that part of the street is
tuuen rrequentod,
The United States is the Hub of the unl
verse, so It will be the central table at the
National Festival. Come and see it.
Cloning Out Millinery Sale.
All kinds of trimmings; trimmed hats for
ladies and children at cost price. Also, a
new wall caso and twenty-four fancy bat
stands will go at a bargain. Au excellent
opportunity and a good bargain. UoOmau'g
Millinery, 110 North Main street, Shenan
doah, Pa. u-so 8wk
A False Ileport.
An Item has appeared In several papers
mat a gom cnauce, valued at Z3uo. was stolen
from tbe altar in the St, Stanislaus Polish
church, on West Cherry street. Dev. Ma
tulaltls, the rector, states that the report Is
wnoiiy uniounueu, no robbery occurred.
Don't forget that tho National Festival is
given under the auspices of the Young Men's
Bible class and for the benefit of a library for
toe rresDyterian uuuuay school,
1WURDER
TRIM Of I
The Wm. Perm Cdsc Called Beiore Judge
Ilcnulng-.
8L0W WORK IN SELECTING A JURY
Up to Four O'clock 65 Jurors Had Been
Called and EUven of the Jurymen
Required l$r the Trial Had
Been Secured.
Pottsvlllo, Nov. . This morning, at
101 o'clock, tbe Wm. Penn murder trial
wns (tilled in No. 2(Surt room before Judgo
Ilenniug. '
A beveratico was .askrd for tho llubnls
brothers, Uollis antl Thomas, two of tho
accused, and it was granted, and they were
remanded to jail.
The following defendants wero then ar
raigned for trial for tho murder of Joseph
Rutkowski ut Wm, Perlu, on tbe evening of
Sunday, September 24th, Inst, : Andrew
Koras, John, Anthony nnd Peter Stenkawlcz.
Charles Skutches, Anthony Matehnlis, Mich
ael Brozoskcs, Joseph Suchinsky and Adam
Komanaitis,
Tho defendants aro represented by H. O.
Bechtcl and A. I) Knlttle. Esos.. and tbe
Commonwealth by District Attorney Bechtel
and W. .1. Whitchonso, Esq It Is stated that
Mr. Whilchuuae represents the relatives of
tho deceased. John Micldazis, an undo of
tbo dead man, occupies a seat at tho Common
wealth's table.
At 12:30 o'clock twenty-three lurors had
been called and subjected to the usual line of
questions In such cascsjnnd six jurors were
selected from the number ai fallows: Jacob
Clauscr, paiuter, Wayno township; George J.
ueicnert, constable south Manheim town
ship; Patrick Boran, supervisor, Miucrsvlllo;
wiuiam Miner, farmer, Walker township;
imviu watklu, laborer, Minorsville; Edward
Fcsslor, Sr., laborer, Tremont township.
Uistrlct Attorney Ilecbtel stated that the
Bubuls brothers will not bo tried until the
Jauuary term of court.
JOSKl'lI Rl'TKOFSKI, THE VICTIM.
Threo additional jprors wero secured up to
threo o'clock this afternoon. They were
Levan Yoder, of Schuylkill Haveu j Samuel
P. Thomas, Cressoua t Charles Beauiaont, St.
Clair.
Forty-twojurors were called up to 3 o'clock.
The tollowing wero challenged peremptorily
by the dorense : Edward Barrett, Jeremiah
Foulk, James O. Sampscll, Jacob Forney,
William Sourer, John Bradley, Patrick J.
Mclntyre, Myer Waldner and George Hope.
Harvey Forrebee and Andiew Murpby, of
trackvllle, were challenged peremptorily by
the Commonwealth because they bad con
scientious scruples us to hanging.
Tho following were stood aside : Edward
B. Moore, Owen J, Q'Malley, John R. Davis,
Patrick Hoollhau, Samuel J. Rowen, William
Moyer, Michael Kenney, William Karg and
William Treskosky.
The following were challenged for cause
by tbo Commonwealth I H. C. Thompson,
Joseph A. Gllmour, Terrenco Cavanaugb,
Joseph M. Martin, James Readdy, Harry
Kreisor, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Calvin Ben-
singer, Christ. Maurer, Charles Summend-
inger, John Donelly, Jr., John Wcyrlck.
Frank Dieter was challenged peremptorily
by tbe defense.
The court room is crowded with spectators
who seem very much interested. The de
fendants, stalwart men, and nono over 35
years old, are ranged in chairs with their
backs to tho railing which divides tbe court
room. Their lawyers sit at tho table usually
occupied by the Commonwealth lawyers aud
tbo latter sit at a table next to the wall.
Henry Bcttlnger, of Minorsville, was the
44th juror called and was sworn and William
Deem, of Mahanoy City, was tbe 47th called.
He was sworn in as tbe eleventh juror.
Up to 4 o'clock sixty-five jurors had been
called with ono left to be selected.
Those challenged for cause by the Com
monwealth were John Money, Oscar Henne,
Michael O'Brien, Joseph Brcnnan, Sr., Harry
uardner.
Thoso stood aside were Alfred Zimmerman
William Dovliu, James Clifford, Sr., James
Coogau, works at Wm. Penn colliery; W. J.
Fogarty, Hon. 11. U. Coustein, Arthur
Elliott.
Thoso challenged by tbe defense wero :
George Botzer, Ignatius Glazer, Peter Lvnn,
Jr., William Minnioh, W. Calvin Sylor,
Richard Coogau. Charles Rigbter and D. B
Boyer were excused.
OTHKIl COUBT NOTES.
Judgo Bechtel handed down the following
decisions:
Application for satisfaction of mortgage
held by Tamaqua Saving Fuud Association
on Frederick Scheldigers proporty v
granted.
In tho case of Commonwealth vs. Uodgert,
recently convicted of a statutory oflense, do.
fendaut was ordered to appear for sentence,
a new trial having beeu refused.
CIVIL COUKT CALENDAR.
Monday, Jauuaiy 15th, 1000, was fixed for
the trial of short causes with 40 on tbo list
and 75 jurors to he drawn. And Monday,
January 22ud, for the trial of long causes,
wltn 30 on the list, 05 jurur to be drawn.
The Sheritf aud Jury Commissioner wero
ordered to draw 3,000 jurymen, taken si
toruately from tho list of voters in the jury
wheel, after the January civil and criminal
court jurors are drawn.
Judge Marr denied the application for the
appolntmont Of au assessor, to fill the
vacancy, iu Riley township, for tho reason
that the Act of 1831 gives tbe power of ap
pointment to tbe County Commissioners.
In the case of Jesso Beadle vs. Fred. Uurk-
bardt, rule to open judgmeut refused,
Judge Bechtel read tbe short cause trial
list for next Monday and most of the cases
Wero nnortod rpjtdv fnr trial TIi.m . !?
on tbe list. Boat and Boyer, executors of
uumrey uoyer vs. Trout and HmltU and
Wood and 8ellck vs. John F. Cleary were
eoutluued.
Applications fur continuance ate pending
I John Reardon iil una r r il..
In
Commercial Bank, of Boston, vs. Hoppos
uiua.. auu rviinamsport Planing Company
9. xkucuur.
Tho case of 8prlng Mills Creamerv Com.
pany vs. W. D. CblmelowskI Is reported
settled.
MOTION COURT.
In
in tbedivorcn tua nf l'tlr r,il,-tn.
JHaniz, order or publication granted. Also
dlvorco oase of John vs. AnnloC Skoatb.
ludifninntA nn ilar.,,! tAM i
Allonlown Rolling Mill Company vs. Lakesldo
Railway Com nan v mil n.nlnmin i.-i.i,. ...
John J. Cantwell.
John F. Dolphin was appointed examiner
I tho dlvorcn raoa nf Rmn c... - i
John O. Smith In the divorce oate of Richards
i. Jticnarus.
Argument of thn RiVaf MB..
Walters equity suit wore fixed for IWnmUt
18.
Russell, executor, vs. 1'rlnoe was fixed for
December 4th.
Lauer vs. Porta. rnl in rnn .1
was argued for tho plaintiff byS. II. Ker'
elier. Oeoron M. Iln.H. will .l.ll,..,!,.
swering argument next week.
November 27th was set for the hearing as
tbo mental conrilrtnn nt Vr.J.,!,1r c.
met. in answer to thn nAtlilnn fli-i ui.
brother, Frank.
Petition was filed for subpoena, in the
Ivorco suit of John V. vs. Annie Reed.
Tamaqua Borough vs. Jarae Williams,
lie granted to ithnw mnu u). itn. i...t.i
di
ru
not bo stricken off, returnable December 4th.
The suits of Robert K. nnd TrAtiA A v .... ...
Rush township wero consnlldatpd. mul
se
parato verdicts will bo rendered.
On motion nf 1 f ltnlra .-.! n A
testimony on twenty-four hours notice was
sinuicu iu ocuuyiKui iraction ittmpany vs.
Borough of Shonandoah. He nlso filed a pe
tition for change of Raven Run polling place
from George Miller's to P. J. McLoughlln's
hall.
The net It Inn nf rhnrln. P T).ll
. . . ..uiHoi,, OIL I L
tary of tbo assignee of the Girard Savings
ruuu Association, oi uirardvllle, asking per
mission to accept from Lucian Erdman, of
Frackville, 4I0 14 in satisfaction of a mort
gage, and $433,14 from Benjamin Morgan,
was filed.
THE OOODMAN CASE.
The lurv in thn rsn nf .Tunh n TO.I.I ...
James, Oliver and Grant Gocdman, charged'
wnn embezzlement, after boing out from 1
to 7 p. m, on Saturday, returned a verdict of
not guilty as to Oliver and Grant, in accord
ance with the court's rharp.v nnd fnn,,,l
James Goodman guilty, with a recommenda-
iiou 10 tue mercy or tbo court. A motion for
a new trial will be argued on December 11th.
judgment was granted In Mary Bolich vs
Harriet Dauber.
AnnlicntlnnR fnr h
Carpenter Council No. 84S. of Ashland, and
Monument Council No. 847, of Girardville.
Jr. O. U. A. M.
Leave to amend thn mrnnl In ttvn mu. tf
Snyder vs. Snyder was granted.
in tbe Orphans' Court, M. M. Burke filed
a petition of T. M. Stout, asking for a cita
tiou on the Executor of tho Rosanua Bradley
Estate. Shenandoah, to file an account. Tho
claim is for $501.
W. T. Ramsey was appointed eximiner In
the divorce suit of Mary vs. Georgo Hay.
CAPIASES ISSUED.
CaDlaSCS Were Isjtllfl bwlAV fnr llrnVar. pv.
and Schlssler, late of Pottsville, who were
lounu guilty or embezzlement last year, sen
tence havinif been RIiennn,1pil nn rttnlr n...m.
ise to pay the costs and to restore tho prop
erty. Tho costs amount to 142.
MABCZEN SENTENCED.
Judce Marr this mnnilni? untnn,l n
Marczen to four years Imprisonment in soli
tary confinement in tho county jail, to pay a
fine of f50 and tho costs. Marczen was con
victed last week of murder in the Becond de
gree. The victim was George Soereck. He
was killed In a fieht at Coal nln
1805. '
LICENSE TRANSFERS.
Edward Carer. M lilrtln w,nl nf n : l R; n
to Annio Carey, his widow ; Christ. Kuol
macn, 'j. bird ward of Mahanoy City, to
Fenwick W. Connxr Purrfelr rilhhnno
- - 1 ..... w. J ,
Second ward of Shonandoah. to William J.
Shortall.
SPORTSMAN KILLED.
Kleiiard Williams, of Muhanoy City, In
stantly Killed at Ilowinan's Patch.
A fatal gunning accident occurred at Bow
man's patch, near Mahanoy Citv. at noon to.
day. Tho victim was Richard Williams, a
bachelor, resting at the latter place. la
company with his brother, David Williams,
an engineer at tbe Lakeside power house, the
men wanaered towards the scene of the
fatal accident in search of game. Richaid.
who carried a hammerless two-barreled shot
gun, stumbled over a ledge of rocks and the
concussion discharged both barrels. The
contents of but ono barrel entered his body,
directly below the heart, causing Instant
death. Deceased was 58 years of age and Is
survived by two sisters and two brothers.
Attention, Uuyers of Fall aud Winter Goodi,
I am nOW OtTArlnt. .nAfl.l Volnna In 'Foil
and Winter dry goods. Supply a fine line of
underwear for ladies, misses and children;'
also, men and boys' In all colore and qualities,
inciuaing red, wbito and natural wool. New
carpets, rags, ingrain aodi rnssels; oil cloths,
lluoleums, curtains, curtain poles and drap
ery. Ladles' shawls, coats, capes, fascinators
and clouds. Also ribbons, embroidery, sets
oi loweis; nannels in every shade, quilts,
feathers, hosier?. cnnkAta wmniuK. .llba l,
all shades. It will pay you to purchase any-
ining you need at our place.
P. J. Mqnaoiian,
11-20 fit 3.q South Main street.
Galaxy of Heauty, Fashion, Elegante,
Not only on the stage, whero there will bo
a Prince, a Princess, the brilliant Fairy
Queen and her myriad of starlikeattendanta.
but also in the parquet and circle where will
be gathered in shining splendor the beauty
fashion and wealth of Shenandoah. Persons
iu tbe high seats of the circle and gallery
wilt look down upon a scene not often to be
witnessed in this or any other town. Put on
your best clothes full dress, if you have it.
aud go where everybody will be on Tuesday
evening me opera.
Buy your Clothing at Harry Levit's.
ltodlea to he Brought Home.
The relatives of Charlni Cnrlnv nf P.nn,
bannock, and Martin HerTrnn nf A.Matwi
who recently died in. tho Philippines, have
petitioned toe united state authorities
to
seuu nome in remains lor interment. I
gresiman Ryan is exerting himself in
Con
the
matter.
Notlcttl
The inusicale which was to have been held
In the Yatosville church on Tuesday evenlnr.
Nov. 21st, has been postponed until Tuesday
evening, Nov. 28th, 1899, 20-22-24,
QUIET AT
MDYSJVIITH.
But Latest Reports Predict Heavy
Fighting in Storei
LIEUTENANT OEOBOHILL SAFE.
S'oivs lrliotiir nt Pretoria, WotinclMl
In tho Ilnml-riniiH of tho Two Itn
pllbllon IloNtoil nt ColoilMtrc. Cape
Colony, mid nt All will North.
Ixindon, Nor. SO. This morning's
news gives little that alters the com
plexion of the situation. Since the
fight of Nov. 9 matters, so far as is
known, have been fairly quiet at Iidy-
smlth. This fight, according to British
reports, was opened at 4 o clocK in ins
morning; by the Boers, and continued
until 11 o'clock. The Boors, according
to the same reports, were driven back
at every point, with n loss estimated
at SOO men, while tho British loss was
small.
It la not imllkelr that the Boers,
badly Informed as to tho nature and
extent ot the British preparations to
ndvance to tho relief of Ladysmlth.
may be hesitating regarding the next
move. The situation In Natal Is very
complicated, more especially If the re
ports be true that the great Tugela
bridge has been destroyed.
The success of the next move on
either side will depend more on
strategy than on suporh- numbers.
The Boers have throe lines of action
open. They can hold the railway wltn
the force they have nt Ennersdale, fall
ing slowly back before the Urltlsn ad
vance and threatening It from Weenen,
or, In the second place, they can ad
vance from Weenen anil try to carry
Rstcourt, or. In the third place, they
can advance due south from Weenen
to Weston, cut the railway and blow up
the bridge over the Moot river. If It
be true that there are 10.000 Boers,
under General Jouhert and General
Botha, mnrchlng south to meet tho
British relief force, heavy fighting Is
In store.
Nothing Is known with certainty re
garding the progress of the relief col
umn of KImberley. General Methuen
Is lavlne Ms plans with the utmost
care. He Is busy night and day cut
ting down the baggage to a minimum,
and Issuing orders with a view of in
suring that the officers shnll be Indis
tinguishable from the men to tho eyes
of the Boers. The ndvance will be
mndo by forced marches.
At noon Saturday CG British prison
ers, Including men of the Royal Dub
lin Fusllecrs and several blue Jackets,
arrived nt Pretoria. There were largo
crowds at the railway station, but no
demonstration was made. Winston
Churchill, who Is wounded in tho hand,
was taken to the Model school, while
the rank and file were sent to the race
course. The Boer version of the con
flict In which these prisoners wero
tnken says that two British were killed
and ten wounded.
On Thursday, Nov. 18, a combined
force of Free State and Transvaal
burghers occupied Colesburg, Cape
Colony, without opposition by the resi
dents and proclaimed the district to be
Free State territory.
A Boor commando from Rouxvllle.
450 strong, entered Allwal North, and
hoisted tho flag ot both republics In the
market square, proclaiming tho dis
trict republican territory. The Brit
ishers were given 14 days' notice to
quit.
Commandant Olivier. w..h a portion
of the Rouxvllle commando, has oc
cupied Jnmestown, Cape Colony, hoist
ed the Hag of the Orange Froo Stnto
and annexed tho town.
SPECIAL SALE.
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
Ladles and Children's Cloaks, Wraps and
Stylish Jackets.
On Saturday and for next week ending
Nov. 25th, we ofier to all buyers an extra
discount of TEN PER CENT.
Come and buy handsome stylish coats and
wraps, 10 per cent. off.
Stylish dress goods any kind, 10 per ceut.
off.
Carpets any kind, 10 per ceut. off.
Underwear or hosiery any kind, 10 per
cent. off.
Ten per cent, off everything In our big
store.
It means a saving of ten per cent, on every
dollar bought In our store until Nov. 25th.
Blankets 39 cents and 43 cents, lees 10 per
cent.
SO cent underwear now 37) cents, less 10
per cent.
Sheeting muslin 5 cents, less 10 per cent.
Every purchase is subject to the same
allowance, 10 per cent. off.
We Are Manufacturers,
Goods of Our Own Slake.
We make to your own measure.
We mu a factory in our building aud will
sell our own make of wrappers, shirt waists,
skirts, underwear, sheets, capes, etc, at the
same price, less ten pel cent. off.
Will it pay you to call ?
L. J. Wilkinson,
Tbe Big Store with little prices. St
New Morning I'aper,
PotUvilte is to have another candidate for
publle favor iu tbe shape of a new morning
papi r to be Issued from tbe late Eveniug
Tribune. It will appear next week. Journal,
At band, where it can be found when
wan' d. keep a bottle of Dr, Itichter's Anchor
Pain Expeller for rheumatism, backache.
gout, neuralgia and auy nervous or muscular
pain. 25 cents aud SO cents.
VIUSE LUNCHES TO-NiaUT,
ClIAB. RADZIIWICZ'S.
Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all
patrons to-night,
WEKKS.'
A nice dish of pea soup to-night.
roo lie's.
Pea soup to-night.
MAX LEV T S
38C
Will buy heavy fleeced
lined underwear
all colors. Shirt
drawers.
in
or
$1.00
Will buy a nice
shirt or drawers in
the best of camel s
hair goods.
MEDICATED RED FLANNELS.
NATURAL WOOL.
AUSTRALIAN WHITE WOOL
Gent's half hose, all kinde,
at lowest prices.
Our hats and neckwear are inter
esting for every buye,r.
Remember we sell the genuine
Stetson hat.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
XXXXXXXXXXXtf
THE HUB
XXXXXXXXXXXi
THANKSGIVING IS HERE.
Brighten your homes by
placing a crysauthaneum or
two in your window over
the event at a small cost of
S4c to 74c per plant. Call
and see them, even though you do
not wish to buy.
You Are Welcome.
Look for them in onrtiMv fipnarf-
inent that is now open in the base
ment where vou will find n Cnii;n
of Glassware and Chinaware that
need no polish to mtike them shine.
Do not remain in the dark any
longer. We can give you light in
your parlor at a small cost. The-
latest novelties in Ganvmede
Snecial Helena Lnmrvs. hrrm?n r
green tints, at only $4,98, worth
UUUU1C.
The Centnrv T.nmn ?n viltn o-t
j i .... mui
swallow gold trimmiugs, at only
The Kennebec Lanin. finplv ripf-
orated with birds and "Darby and
loane," at $2.98.
Dolly Varden Pink, at $3.37.
We have also a fini liW nf ninttirwc
in platinotype pastels, and hand
painted in fancy gilt frames, from
57c each to $4. SO.
Do you want to do some cutting ?
We can helrx vou out. witli n finx
lot of nickle-plated scissors 3j
inches to q inches, at 22e to
45c a pair.
We Clitl the wintre nf nvtrovn.
. o w-
gant prices with them.
in Hosiery we have a full line.
Hosiery that you will be proud to
hauer on the line. It will mnlrn.
your neighbors jealous.
we are adding daily to our
flannel department and just re
ceived a nice assortment of Swiss
and English mit?no-! flint- nr cii!t-
o " a
able for gowns aud hlfirts at 7c
a yard up.
EVERYBODY'S DOLLAR IS
THE SAME SIZE AT THIS
STORE. CALL AND SEE US.
"ThcHub
99
NEW
Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and window
shades. Best assort
ment in town.
Remnant nf fnr.
CARPETS
pits and Oil Cloths cheap.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardin Street.
THE ONLY
PLACE-f
In town to buy TJlmer's Saus
age, Head Cheese and Pudding.
FRESH EVERY DAY.
Don't forget to ask for your
Trading Stamp with each cash
purchase, excepting sugar.
Drop in and examine our fancy
candies and fruits, just in for the
holidays.
New Citron, Lemon Peel and
Orange Peel. Raisins and currants
and anything you waut in our line.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET