I unttn 9 VOE-XV.--NO. 79 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1899. ONE CENT 4 J Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. ISJaO'HARA'S FOR WE LIVERY HKjmJ, IT a . OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White 5ts., SHENANDOAH and Especially For the Babies and the Littlei Folks. Home chrocbeted Wool Caps, Home Chrocbeted Angora Caps, Embroidered Silk Caps. Wool Knit Laggings, Wool Cbrocheted Sacks, Silk Cbrocheted Veils, Infant's Cloaks, &c. Nazareth Corded Waists ; Fast Black Wool and Cotton Hose. We have everything in stock you want to rkake the children com fortable for" the winter. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, - 23 N. Main St All 8tylen and Sire for ,eTra7Sf,rilu,wirt HANNINQ. A E. F1ANNING, Corner Main and Oak Streets DOOOOCKXXXXXXfi NEW GOODS. 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 Seedless Raisins. New Cleaned Currants. New Evaporated Peaches. NEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL. NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES, New Mackerel. Cranberries. Our mince Meat. We Sell the Best Only. New Buckwheat Flour. At KEITER'S. McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MARKS. ' Loa ocsd on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. TT '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. riANNINQ. Admirable Shoes for little fret at attractive prices. Put your children's pedals In durable footwear. Make the youngsters merry with our almoat Everlasting Shoos. Such news about shoes as wo are telling makes parent's hearts glad. Whatl a pair ol Manning's Children's Shoes (or 98 cents T Certainly. Belie the opportunity. Superior quality at Inferior price, What a .goodly gain for money savers I ?4 '-'Tri U III, V U C-A.ZTTr-rO I 111 IL 1 1 Mill 1U ! 7 "V II llll R Hn I 1 HOBART DIED TO-DAY. The Vice I'reftldetit ItroxtliFd Ills I.BUt Tills Murnlne. Special to ItVENINn llmtAMi. Patterson, N. J., Nor. 21. Vlco President Ilobart died at his liouio hero this .norulng. Mr. Ilobart had been ill ever since thccloso of the last Congress, but his condition whs ot considered critical until alwut seven weeks ago, and his death bad been expected at any time since then. Senator William 1. Fryo, of Maine, is now president pro tern, of the Senate and will call that body to order when it meets two weeks henco. Under the recent law, Secretary of mate Kay is the acting Vice 1'rcsldeut. If You Want llargullis In Overcoats and Suits, go to Uariy Lovlt's. Speciul L'ollce Service To-night. It Is suggested that the force be Increased to its full special service capacity for this evening because everybody will bo at the opera house aud thieves may tako advantage ot toe opportunity to get thei' work in. We can assure the people that tho .Burgess will take measures to guard their Interests at home so that they may enjoy themselves with a feeling of perfect security. Six dif ferent gowns have been provided for the Princess, but she will appear in only three, possibly four. The others are not haudaome enough. Colored lights thrown upon the stage at intervals will have the effect of mill tiplying indefinitely the already numberless costumes. Leave your business and house hold cares for a couple of hours aud come prepared to enjoy an evening of innocent and elevating pleasure. Itememhcr you are not going to a professional grand opera, but to such an amateur performance us it is seldom your privilege to attend. 0 copies sheet music for 25 cents this week only; big selection. Brumm's. 11-7-tf The l'ollce Haiti. A sequel-to tho raid made on the Chestnut street house ol Ill-repute developed last night In the arraignment of tho parties arrested before Justice Shoemaker. Detective ll. F O'llara appeared as tho prosecutor. Florence Blackweli waived a hearing and entered (300 bail on a charge of keeping a bawdy house. Peter Anibrazaitls and Edith Turner were put under (300 bail, each, on a charge of fornication. The other Polish man. arrested in the raid was discharged, there being no evidence against him. Annie Dowling and Mary Kaiser were required to furnish (50 bail, each, for their appearanco as witnesses on tho trials of the cases Attention, ttnyers of FallHiitl Winter Goods. I am now ofl'erlng special values In Fall aud Winter dry goods. Supply a fi.ie line of underwear for ladies, misses and children; also, men and boys' In all colors and qualities, including red, white and natural wool. Ken- carpets, rags, Ingrain and russels; oil cloths. linoleums, curtains, curtain poles and drap ery. Ladies' shawls, coals, capts. fascinators and clouds. Also ribbons, embroidery, sets of towels; flannels in every sbado, nuilts, feather, hosiery, corsets, wrappers; silks In all shades. It will pay you to purchase any thing you ueed at our place. P. J. MoKAOHAN, 11-20 at 30 South Main street, Fractured Collar Hone. Mrs. Mary Moaklcr was unfortunate enough last evening to fracture her right collarbone. The Injury was caused by fall ing out of bed at the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. Edward Early, on West Oak street. where she resides. Dr. J. Plcrco Huberts re. duced the fracture, Cloning Out Millinery Sale. All kinds of trimmings; trimmed hats for ladies and children at cost price. Also, a new wall case and twenty-four fancy bat stands will go at a bargain. An excellent opportunity and a good bargain. Hoffman's Millinery, 110 North Main street, Shenau doub, Pa. ll-'JO 2wk Xu a Uo.pltal. John Morgan, sou of Isaac Morgan, of North Chestnut street. Is an Inmate of the Polts- vlllo hospital. Ho is suffering from injuries to his left jaw, received some time ago. It will be necessary to remove part of tho jaw. P. O. 8. ot A. Anniversary, All members of Washington Camp No. 183, P. O. 8 of A., are requested to attend the an niversary meeting and entertainment of the Canip in Mellet's ball ou Weduesday, 22nd inst., at 7 p. m. The members of all sister camps aro cordially invited to attend. Thomas H. Sjjydeb. Pres. D. Q. Richards, Sec'y. 11-18 3t lluy your Clothing at Ilarry Levit's. Camp Inspection. The meeting of Henry Hurncastle Camp No. 40, Sons of Veterans, of town, to bo held this evening, will be of unusual interest Dr H. B. Brlcker, of Mahanoy City, will pay a visit of inspection. Mechanics Wanted, Wanted Immediately, six good machinists and four moulders. Apply tofloyne Brothers, Ashland, Pa. 11 2l-tf Ann fractured. Harry Minks, 0 years old and residing at Park Place, fell yesterday while on his way tr school and broks his left arm near the shoulder. Cut price sale now on at Filcke's carpet store. 11-14 Ot Iteduced Itatea. Parties desiring to attend the funeral of the late Mary A. Parrott to-morrow afternoon. can secure reduced rates by applying for a funeral ticket at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. ' Festival To-morrow Night, Tho Women's Relief CorpsNo.oO.auxillary to the G. A, II., will hold u festival at Kobbins' opera house to-morrow night. Ice cream, sandwiches, coffee and bean soup will be served. U-21-lt TAKING EVIDENCE. The Wm. Pcnn Murder Case Is In Process of Trial at Pottsvlllc DAMAGING EVIDENCE IS GIVEN. One Witness Swears Rollls Bubnls, Whose Trial la Deferred, Struck the 1'aUl Blow and Andrew Koras Urged The Dotd-otuers Saw Weapons. Pottsvlllc. Nov. ai.--Tbe HkIUMi's renort of yesterday's proceedings in tho Wm. Penn murder trial closed with the calling of the Cith juror, Arthur Elliott, who was stood aside. Jurors Wm, li. Hoblnbold, Daniel Miller and Frank P. Bernard had conscien tious scruples and were challenged for cause by the District Attorney. Deputy Clerk of Iho Court Duffy an nounced that the panel was exhausted and Edward U. Moore, one of those stood aside, was recalled. He was accepted by both sides and was about to bo sworn when he showed signs of indlspcttltinn aud was excused. Owen J. O'Malley, another of those stood aside, was recalled and was challenged for cause. John R. Davis, of St Clair, was recalled aud, after a brief examination, was sworn as juror No. 12. In all 63 jurors were called and three of those wero recalled. The jury is us follows: Jacob Clauscr, palulor, Wayno township; George J. Keieliert, constable, South Manheim town ship; Patrick Boron, supervisor, Miuersvillc; William i . Miller, fanner, Walker township; David Watkins, laborer, Mlnersvillc; Edward resiler. Sr., laborer, Tremout township; Levau Yoder, laborer, Schuylkill Uaveu; Charles Beaumont, laborer, St Clair; Harry liettiugcr, laborer, Mincrsville ; William Deem, wheelwright, Mahanoy City; John K. Davis, railroader, St. Clair. A feature of the case was that one of the jurors called, when about to be accepted, on the jury, fainted. Ho was excused. Several jurors who acknowledged they wero preju diced against foreigners were challenged for cnuso by the defeuse. Some thought it would not influence them in arriving at a verdict, but others said thoy would carry tho prejudice luto tho jury box with them. W. J. Whltehouse made the opening ad dress for tho prosecution. Ho spoke of the factions oxistlog and told of the threats made by the crowd to which tho prisoners belonged, they having said there would bo a dead "Zukas" In Wm. Penn that night, and that they would make sausage meat of him. One of four verdicts could be given by the jury, guilty of murder in the first degree, second degree, manslaughter and not guilty. Mr. Whltebouso made a stroug address and declared an accessory to murder was just as guilty as ho who committod the crime. to-day's rilOCKEUIKGS. This morning the attendance at the open lug of the court was small, but Increased as the day advanced. The jury, which is under charge of Tipstave Brennan, was on hand early from the Park Hotel, to which the Judge assigned them and told them they could write to their families and send for any articles of clothing they desired. Joseph F. Patterson, the court stenographer, Is talk, ing the evidence. JIBS. RUTKOFSKI, THE VICTIM'S WIFE. Mrs Joseph Kutkowskl, widow of the do ceased, was" tho first witness called. She had answered a few unimportant questions when she was asked to leave the stand to make way for Dr. W. F. Davis, of the Miners' hos pital, who wished to catch a train. Dr. Davis testified that he made an exam Ination and found death was due to iutecran ial hemormge. There was a lacerated wound li inches In diameter on the right side of the bead, aud under that a compound depressed fracture of the inner skull. The wouud may have been inflicted by either a blunt or sharp instrument, a hatchet, or axe. The Internal organs of Rutkofski wero In a healthy con. dition. Mrs. Rutkofski, In deep mourning, and her uncle, John Melldazis, of Shenandoah, oc cupy seats at the Commonwealth's table. Frank Dushas was the first witness called. Authony Klenskl did the Interpreting and Dukhas testified as follows, after being sworn by Judge Huuulug; I live at Wm. Penn and lived there Septem ber 24th, last. I boarded with Joseph Rut kofski, the dead man, and was with him the evening the blow was struck that killed him Q District Attorney Bechtel. Go on and tell who came to the gate that evening. A. Rellls Bubnls Btruck the blow. Peter and John Stenkawicz, Anthony Machulls, Audraw Coras, Rollls aud Matt, or Thomas Bubnls came to the gate. To other questions be answered, Jloliis Buhnls bit the Wow. Andrew Koras said Just before that "Give It to ." I did not see Anthony menkawicx there, Thero were other men near by but it was dark and I couldn't tell who thoy were. I didn't see Charles Skutches When the blow was struck Rutkofski fell to tho ground near the gate The others of the crowd stood about twenty feet away, John Stenkawicz Bald, after tho blow was struck, 'One of them got it." The Distt let Attorney read from the testi Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome ot sAnma mony taken at the Coroner's Inquest that one or the utenkawlcz's Mid at the tlmo, "I fixed one." Witness answered, "Yes, he said that." Q. Which one. A. Joe Stenkawicz. The defenso objected to theso questions but was overruled by the CoUrt. On cross eiamlnatiod ho said he did not seoMachulls.Skutchr-s, Ilrozoskes, Suohlnsky or Romanaitls at the gate ; but declared he could not see them all. When Peter Sten kawicz came he raised a stick In the air and said "Are you bullfrog here?" but the wit ness raised hit elbow to ward ofT the blow and then Stenkawicz walkl away. The witness was subjected to a severe line of cross questioning by the defendant's lawyers, Messrs. II. O. Bechtel and A. D. Rnltllo, especially as to tho evidence ho rave at the Coroner's inquest. lnally ho Identified for tho District At torney a photograph of tho scene of the murder from different points of view. lie-direct examination by District Attorner Bechtel : Q. After Rutkofski fell down, did you see what became of Rollis Bubnls and tho five men who stood at the gate ? A. iMOSir. Wltuess excused for the present. Deputy District Attorney James J. Moran was the next witness. He Identified the photographs as correct views. The pictures were token by Bretz. of Pottsvllle. On ono of the photographs is a view of the "Block of Blazes," which stands across tho street from tho Bntkofskl home. Elmer F. Bechtel. surveyor of Pottsvllle. identified map of locality and said the scale of the map Is 100 feet to tho Inch. Adam Remonavicz. a boarder at the Rut kofski house, and who was with Rutkofski at tho gato on that evening. He slid; I stood alongsldo or Rutkofski when six men came up to the gato and started to push each other and to throw stones. I then hid be hind the fence. Then ono of them hit Joe (tho deceased) with something and ho loll down. I didn't soe with what. It was iik. Andrew Koras had said "Give It to the bull frog" before the blow was struck. I didn't hear Stenkawicz say anything after the blow was struck. Six men' wore standing there when the attack was made. I do not know whore they wero from. On cross examination the witness said : I couid not exactly say what time I got to the homo of tbo deceased. It was about 7 o'clock. I saw people around at the outside of the house, but I didn't notlco who they were. I was In the house for about twenty minutes. and then started out for the gate, when I saw five or six men standing around talkintr aud laughing. I stood there a few minutes and then the blow was struck. I couldn't say which one of tbo defendants was nearest to tbe gate. When Rollls Baubins struck tho blow tbe others were laughing among them selves. I didn't see Anthony Stenkawicz, Skutches or Romanultis there. I didn't see Rollls Bublns or Andrew Koras or any of the others through stones. Stones were thrown, but I couldn't say who threw them. I didn't hear Peter or John Stenkawicz say anything before or after the blow was struck. Mrs. Amelia Srhwaenter sworn : I live in Wm. Penn, next door to tho Rutkofski house. Rutkofski was hit between 7 and 8 o'clock. I was upstairs at tne window and saw all the defendants in the road, except two, Skutchis and Romanaitls. I didn't hear what they were saying, Mike Brojoskas fired a shot once at our gate. When they were ou the street it was day light yet. Peter Stenkawicz then came up to tbe gate. I knew him by his voice. Four others cauio after him soon. I knew Matchulia was among them. They went close to Rutkofski's house, stood near tho gate and Peter Stenkawicz said to Rut kofski "Was It you bull frog, who hit my brother ?" Then Joseph fell. I saw bun fall. I couldn't say how far the defendants stood from the gate when the blow was struck. The District Attorney theu read part of tho evidence witness gave before the Cor oner's inquest, in which she said a mail came on the Rutkofski porch and Rutkofski came out and pushed this man outside the gate and said he didn't want any stoue throwing, or any trouble around there, or any windows broken; s,nd that the men came up to the gate and one of them said "Did you hit my brother?" Objection was made by the defenso to this method of questioning aud the objection was sustained, although tbe court said the wit ness's memory might be refreshed. Q. Did you see any one throw stones be fore Rutkofski was killed, and If so, who were they? A. I heard them throwing stones, but couldn't toll who they were. It was too dark. To other qucstlous tbe witness answered that when Rutkofski camo out the gate was open. He shut It and stood at It. Q. State whether or not you heard Joseph Rutkofski, shortly before ho was killed, tell any of the persons to go away from there? A. No, sir. Q. Do you know a man named Joseph Zacerinski? A. Yes, sir; I know such a man. Q. Did you hear Rutkofski tell him to go away? A. No, sir. Q. Was utkofsk) outside along time when he was killed V A. About five minutes. Cross-examination : The crowd was around there from 6 to 7 o'clock. Some of them were on the porch across the street, at tbe Block of Blazes. I didu't see Zacerinski and An thony Stenkawicz have a quarrel. When Rutkofaki fell I became very ill and was so for some days. Frank Dalcbus, one of Rut kofski's boarders, was standing at the gate with Rutkofski. They were in their shirt sleeves and I could tell who they were in that way. H. O. Bechtel, one of the attorneys for the defeuse, read copiausly from tbe witness's evidence before the Coroner's inquest and sho denied that she had Identified Zacerinski. She explained that she was ill at tbe time and haadly knew what she was, asked- She didn't see Koras, one of defendants, that night. The defendants occupy the scats each day, by direction of Judge Henning, so identifica tion may be more easy In case of necessity. Court adjourned at 12:30 o'clock until 2 o clock. The first witness called after the recess was Mrs. Eva Stenkawicz. She was standing on ber porch that evening, about 0 o'clock. Seven of the defendants, Andrew Koras, John and l'eter Stenkawicz, Anthony Mat- (Continued on Fourth Pat..) Baking Powder fooocR co., i vosic. THE REBELS flHE ACTIVE Beom to Bo Now Gathering inForco South of Manila. GEN. MAO ARTHUR AT DA0DPAN. The r.itt Ininrirent 'Cnpttiil" li Ilonirnot, mid tlm Amorlonti I'rloii er Are nt Cn mnt In (JmiBrnt Whenlttr Will Not Itvttirn to L'oiiuro4- Manlla, Nor. 11. There has ben a revival ot Insurgent activity nouth ot Manila, prrtlcularly In Cavlte province. At Imus Sunday the Filipino fired a smoothbore cannon, but this waa soon silenced by the American artillery. In the course of the morning Major Cowles, with n battlalon of the Fourth infantry and two guns, scattered tbe enemy from the districts around Imus and In the direction of I'erei das Marinas. The Americans could not pursue the retreating Insurgents be cause their ammunition was exhausted. The Filipinos wore under the com mand of General Mariano Trias. It Is roportod that thero are more In surgents In the vicinity of Imus than ever before. Spies report that the Insurgents are coming Into Cavlte province from Cnl amba. In I.aguna province, nud the other southern provinces. Tho insur gents have smoothbore and two mod ern cannon. Two columnB. one from Imus and tho other from Bacoor, converged on the Zapote bridge, where they found a deserted Filipino camp. The troops of the Fourth cnvalry. four companlos of the Fourth Infantry and two guns of Captain Hlloy's bat tery proceeded to Annaboo, south of Imus. and camo upon the enomy en trenched at that point. They scattered the Filipinos, but as the latter were subsequently reinforced, the Ameri cans returned to Imus under fire, seven of our men being wounded. Our scouts found IB dead Insurgents at Annaboo. General Mac Arthur's reconnaissance entered Dagupan yesterday afternoon. The Americans found that no Insur gents had been there for four days. The Thirty-third Infantry was prob ably In Dagupan Sunday, leaving Sun day night. Thirty insurgents, under a major, escared from IJayombong Sun day about ten minutes before the Americans entered. Others, It la said, threw their guns Into tho river and now piny tho role of Amlgos. Many Spanish prisoners, escaped from the Filipinos, nre at Bayombong. among them the former governors of the provlncos of Tnrlac and Zambales. There Is also quite a large colony of former Insurgent officers collected at that point. Including Major Ortiz, who acted Ab Interpreter for tho Filipino commission headed by General Ale- jandrlno, which ' visited Manila In September. Ortiz lias aonnen me Anituo clothing and announced that he has abandoned the Insurrection. Tho Spaniards say that the new In surgent capital Is Bengaet, and that the American prisoners are at camitin. They report having seen Lieutenant Gllmore ann his party in the north. No Insurgents have been seen any where near the railroad, and It Is be lieved that the oply armed force of any size Is In the mountains ot the province of Zambales, to the west, al th'ough there aro reports of Insurgents concentrating at San Miguel de Caml- lang, west of Panlque, and at Manga tarom (or Manealaronl. west of Bay ombong. General MacArthtir is pre-, pared for the pttack. his forces being disposed between Durban, province of Tarlac, and Dagupan. Tho Twelfth Infantry, a battalion of the Seven teenth Infantry, and two troops of cav alry are with General MacArthur bo low Dagupan. General wheeler has decided not to return for congress. He Is writing a letter to President McKlnloy, with a requost that It be forwarded to the house of representatives. The people of Cotta Bato, on the southwestern coast of tho Island ot Mindanao, desire the establishment ot American government there ana have addressed a petition to Genornl Otis asking him to send troops. The united States gunboat Helena arrived at Cavlte yesterday with the crew of the United States cruiser Charleston, which was wrecked early In the month on a reef off the north west coast of Luzon. To Cure LuGrlppu In Two Day Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to care, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Viuiv ortlio l.onir .StrtiKBie. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 21. The ru mor of a settlement of the miners' strike at Nanttcoke has again revived. When the Susquehanna Coal conipanv uiucims reiuseu to grant certain do mands made by their employes three months ago 2,800 men and boys laid down their tools and quit work. This big army of tollers has been Idle ever since. It Is now said that both sides are weary of tho strucgle. uartlcularlv the strikers, some of whom are be ginning to feel the panes of huncer and that a compromise will be agreed upon some nay this week. New carpets aud linoleums at Frlcke's carpet store. 11-H-Ot HeavySontonuo KorAt tmnptod AMRnnlt Doylestown, Pa., Nov. 21. Edward Henderson, colored, aged 19 years, of i uuHueu'iiia, yesieraay arternoon Til r H wl ITtllMv in nr. n (inmnn,l M sault upon Miss Blanche Terry, of fYjr VAIiH ftrtii waa can mi rA 1An KKH OVUtJl.UU ItlOL nl, ; i to 23 years In the penitentiary. ima i orry a onus urougnt BSSlSiancu and Henderson escaped, hut co i tured. Bekchaii's Pills No equal for Constipa tlou. FIIKK LUNCHES' TO-NIOUT, CILiS.BADZIEWICZ'S. Pea soup will bo served, free, to all pa trons to-uignt. WEEKS. ' A nice dish of bean soup to-night. I-OOLXli'S. Vegetable soup free, to-night. MAX. LEV T S 38C Will buy heavy fleeced lined underwear in all colors. Shirts or drawers. $1.00 Will buy a nice shirt or drawers in the beat of camel's hair goods. MEDICATED RliD FLANNELS. NATURAL WOOL. AUSTRALIAN WHITE WOOL. Gent's half hose, all kinds, at lowest prices. Our hats and neckwear are inter esting for every buyer. Remember we sell the genuine Stetson hat. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. XXXXXXXXXXXkf THE HUB SXXXXXXXXXXXfC HANKSGIVING IS HERE. Brighten your homes by placing a crysanthaneum or two in your window over the event nt n small mat nf 24s to -74c per plant. Call and see them, even though you do not wisu to buy. You Are Welcome. Look (or them in our new dervtrt- ment that is now open in the base ment wiiere you will rind a fine line of Glassware and Chinawnre Hint need no polish to make them shine. uo not remain in. the dark any loncer. We can rrive vou lirht in your parlor at a small cost. The latest novelties iti Ganvmede Special Helena Lamps, brown or green tints, at only $4.98, worth double. The Centurv Latnn in rnlln nnrl swallow gold trimmings, at only The Kennebec Lanin. finelv dec orated with birds and "Darby and loane, at 52.98. Dolly Varden Pink, at $3. 37. We have also a fine line of pictures in platmotype pastels, and hand painted in fancy gilt frames, from. Do VOU want to do some pnttinrr ? We can helD vou out. with n finp? lot of nickle-plated scissors 3 inclies to o inches, at 2Se to 43c a pair. We clin the wines of extrava gant prices with them. in Hosiery we have a full line. Hosierv that vou will be nrnttrl to hansr on the line. It will make: your neighbors jealous. We are adding daily to our flannel department and just re ceived a nice assortment of Kivis-s and Euglish outings that are suit- aDie lor gowns and Mutts at 7c a yard up. EVERYBODY'S DOLLAR IS THE SAA1E SIZE AT THIS STORE. CALL AND SEEUS. VVrVVWAVrVvVVV "ThcHub, NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window Pfl ppTQ shades. Best assort uKiir U I O ment in town. Remnants of Car- p;ts and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardln Street. THE ONLY PLACER In town to buy Ulmer'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 fnnrv candies and fruits, lust in fnr the holidays. New Citron, Lemon Peel and Orancre Peel. Raisins and em-rant aud anything you want in our line. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET
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