VOL.Xy.-NO. 28 SHENANDOAH. PA.. Fill DAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1899. ONE CENT Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SI0'HARA'S F"OR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts SHENANDOAH and EspeciallylFor the Babies and the Little.Folks. Home chrochsted Wool Home. Chrochetid limbroiderea 5?uk Caps. Wool Knit Leggings, Wool Chrochetcd Sacks, Silk Chrocheted Veils, Infant's Cloaks, &c. Nazareth Corded Waists ; Fast Black Wool and Cotton Hose. We have everything in stock you want to make the children coni lortable for the winter. Morgan's Fancy Ml Stile, ami 8 lie for l Theftenu!nallbtnrthL cverj i ma oi r uej .to Marie Iteware of jiuitatiuiii. flANNINO. J E. flANNING, Corner Main and Oak Streets. XXXXXXXXXXXX NEW GOODS We have stock of 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 6o years made honor Sold ou merit. Strictly High Grade. on AND OTHER MAKES. loa ocd on Time. Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND naln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Caps, Caps, Angora Bazar, - 23 N. Main St 7T HIS is our first season handl- w mg stoves, we nave none but the best makes. Every customer must be pleased or .... we give you your money. We aim to save everytuing you need in setting up your stove. SWALM'S Hardware Store. flANNING. Admirable- Shoes forllltio fret at nttrtWlve prices. Put your children's pedals la durable footwear. Muku Uih youngster meny with our almost SvrlGstng Shoos. Such newq jituml shoed ni we are telling make parent's fiemtft glad, What I a pair of Manning's Children's Shoes for 98ceuts? Certainly. Seize tho opportunity. Superior qua'lty at Inferior price. What a goodly gain for money savors I oxooooooooooxrc just received a full Choice New Fruits. A QUADRUPLE MURDER. luntlmr niul Thr-co riilldrnti Koitml lli-ntl nt Tlii-lr lloini). wiiiinmsport, Pa.. Nov. 24. Mont gomery, thU county, la In a froniy over tho discovery that a wholesale murder has been committed at a farm about n mile from the town. Several weoks ago thero appeared on tho scene a peddler by the namo of Hummell who married a widow with three chll- aren. For Uio pAt weak neighbors anving past the farm noticed that there was no sign of habitation, and some comment was mado. An Inves ligation mnde late yesterday after noon revealed tho fact that n hor rime crime had been committed. On searching tho premises a burlap cover ed with blood was found, and on searching further the bodies of two cmiuron were found hidden beneath a straw stack. On going Into tho house tho mother and another child were rounu dead In the sleeping apartments. 1 ne uoad were horribly mutilated, the murderer evidently having used a club in carrying out his fiendish crime. The husband was seen around tho town Wednesday, but since that time nothing Is known of his whereabouts. Mrs. Hummel's namo before hor re cent marrlago was Mrs. Oliver Dolanoy. She was about 30 years of age. Hum mel's age Is between SO and '55 years. Tho couplo were married on Nov. 10. Mrs. Hummel's first husband died about six months ago. If You Want Halgitllis In Overcoats and Suits, go to Hurry Lev It's. National I'eatlvnl To-iilglit, The pcnplo of Shenandoah evldontly know a good tiling, as tho demands for tickets (or tho National Festival aro oxhaustlng tho Supply. The caps of coiTce and sandwiches which will bo given in exchange for tickets will certainly reach the limit, hut do not star away on that account, for there will be plenty to serve everyone. And. then, asldo from the fact that the wants of the patrons wilt be served with the necessities of lifo upon re ceipt of a ticket, there will bo an abundance uf the luxuries which may bo had at very low prices. Home made candy, for Instance, for making of which the young lassies at tbo Scotch table have won an enviable reputation, and tho demand for wbch has always exceeded the supply. The art gallery where each one may look upon a collection of masterpieces, never before equalled. Tb Ashing pond, which will givo all true sports men any number of chances to show their ability to land largo fish, and last, but not ioast, by any means, the musical program by the Riley orchestra aud a special quartette This program was published tho other day and need not be repeatod here. Tho weather men tell us it will bo a fine day aud evening but whether It Is so, or whether It turns to a blizzard, the National Festival will opeu just the same, and continue throughout the evening. Don't forget the place. Bobbins' hall, and the time, to-night 0 copies sheet musiefor 25 cents this week onlyblgjolectfon. Brumm's. 11-7-tf He Didn't Do a Thing. Frank Wlerczkowskl was prosecuted before Justice Shoemaker last night by his wife, i'aullna, for beatiug her, cutting up her silk dress, destroying other dresses, burning her Sunday hat and removing the furniture from the huuso. The case was settled upon Frank paying the co3ts and promising to re place tbo property destroyed aud removed. A TrX4lt Utilising. Special to KvkniSci IImiai.d, Austin, Texas. Nov. i!l Samnel Wattrous, one of the murderers of Q W. Engberg and his wife, was hanged in the Jill yard here on October 27 James Davidson, coi. icted of tho satuo crime, was hanged to-day. Heginulng to Shut Jiown Cauuls, Special to Evenino IIcuald. Albany, Nov. 34 Superintendent of Pub He Works Partridge his announced that the canals of the state would close on Friday, December 1st, except tbo Black River canal, wulch will close to-Jay. This seaou b been a prosperous one Drowsiness is dispelled by IlKiiCii All's Pills TIim Cnrlurtllln ltlot Cases. Special to Evening. HbuAui. Vienna, III, Nor. 24 The prisiuers charged with murder during the Cartervillo miue strike wore brought here from Marion to-day by the military which has guarded the jail s'lice the outbreak. Their cases will be calli d for trial, and every precaution has been taken to prevent interference by friends of the men. Mechanics Wanted. Wanted Immediately, six good machinists and four moulders. Arply to Goyno Brothers, Ashland, Pa. 11-21-tf Collieries Working bhort Uauded. There Is a demand for more men at the various collieries in the vicinity of St. Clair, The mines at Eagle Hill, Silver Creek, Wades- ville and St. Clair are all working short handed. The individual coal companies are souding employes through the noitheru part of tho stato hiring hands. A Suitable Christmas Gift Would be au attractive suit of clothes or trousers. Elegant sample selection. Catchy prices Faultless fit aud labor. Try me. U. W. Landman, 114 North Whltostreet. Leave. For HI. 1'ust. Philip E. Coyle, of Mahanoy City, who re cently received a U. S. consular appointment at Bluefleld, NIcarauga, left yesterday for Philadelphia, from where he will leave for Central America. Notice 1 The muslcale which was to have been held in tho Yatesville church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21st, has been postponed until Tuesday evening, Nov. 28th, 1609. 20-22-21 Foot llrulsed. Roman Cashlnskl, of town, employed on the night shift at Maple Hill colliorv. was In jured by a fall of coal last night, by sustain ing a badly bruised right foot, lie Is under treatment of Dr. Stein, Cubistmajj Remindku. See Orklu's stock of jewelry first. Next door to Mammoth Clotning Ho-ise. tf Hie Hoard of Health, A regular monthly meeting of tho Board of Health will be held in the Council cham ber this evening. A final report ou tho First ward creek work will bo made, au Inspection having beou made ytsterday. Buy your Clothing at Harry Levlt's. 1. 4 It. i'My Days. The P. & E. railroad men got thoir cay on tho Mabauoy division yesterday. Owing to the steady and overtime worked it was the largest pay In many years. The P. & a. collieries of the Clilbertou dis trict will be paid to-day, aud the Mahanoy district to-morrow. GItOSIflG THE G1SE I Wm. renn Murder Case Has Reached the Final Slaves. THE DEEBKDAMT'8 COUNSEL CLOSE They Submit a Number of Point of Law to the Court Commonwealth Asks a First Degree Verdict-Will go to the Jury To-night. Poltsvllle, Nov. 81. At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Peter Stenkawicz resumed his evidence in the Wm. Peuu ni tinier trial. He shw mi axe with Korea or HollU llubnis neither did he sec- a pistol with Mike Broo ken. I heard one shot fired, but did not see Andy Koras have a revolver at the head of the crowd. I bad no stick and did nut see any with my brothers I did not try to striko I rank Dulclia. With u stick, as ho has test! fled, uor did I or my brother say, "Give It to him'" before the fatal blow was rtruck. Nor did I hoar ouo of my brothers, uor did I say, after the blow. Oue is fixed," as Frank Duichaslus ttlncd. I was not one of the four men who Browed the street, becauso was fighting will) Zugarenski at the tiiuo. ii. airs, bennmnter said she know you at tho gato by yoift voice when the blow was struck, woie yon there? A. Nn. ir Ou cross examination witness deniod evcrv thing as to threats and tho killing as testified to by other witnesses called by the Common wealth. Ho said that Frank Dulshas says "Oh, Jesus! Ob, Josus! now you've doue it !" when the blow was struck, but witness did not see tho Mow, but heard it. Ho went back homo about 10, or 11, o'clock that night Ihe Ouimonwoilth asked how he recoil oiled the statement that ho stayed with tho crowd only twenty minutes and then said he (Hi! not return until 10, or 11. y. Which of the tales is true? A. This Is true which I Bay last. The other stories are uot trup. Tho witness appeared to be confused U denied hearing tho revolver fired and that auy stoucs were thrown previous to the killiug. josepu i upcninsKy, not a ueieuuaiit, was sworn, lie Bald he lived at Wm. Penn. but uki not near of tho niunlcr 'till the next morning. The defenso then offered to prove by him Uat he ho had struck a match to examine another man, to sco if he was hurt, this for the purposo of showing that Mr. Grow, one of the Commonwealth's witnesses, was mis- takeu when she said she saw oue of the Bub nis brothers striko a match aud look over bis brother's clothes fiom head to foot. The question was objected to and court said It would not be allowed, unless it was first shown that the witness struck the match just alter the killing The witness was with drawn. LAST PHOTOOBAPU TAKEN OF JOE BUT- XOFBKI, TUK VICTIM Joo Sucbiuski, another of the defendants was sworn and said ; I was in Bender's the Sunday Rutkofskl was killed and walked out towards Knras' porch with other people aud heard what was said at Wylonls' house. I heard Wylonls say "Hero comes the Indian and bis monkey." I was across the street ou the Stetikawicz porch with Koras, others saw Rutkofski hit, but do not know who did it. I stayed on tbo porch between a quarter or ono half hour after the blow. I did not see Rollls Bubuls have au axe, but I saw Mike Brozoskes fire shots. I said "You might shoot somebody." He replied "How am I going to shoot anybody when the cartridges are empty-?" I did uot hear any threats made. 1 am not a Paprenokas Andrew Koras comes from a province In the old country named Waver, which is nearer to the Zukas than It is to the Paprenokas province. The witness was subjected to a rigid cross- examination, but his recollection as to the events testified to by the Commonwealth's witnesses just before and after the hittlug of Rutkofukr did not correspond with theirs. m. Brokas was sworn. He answered I know the defendants Koras and Suchinski. Fhey come from the province of Waver. They are not Paprenokas, but on cross-exami nation admitted "They are known as Papro uokaa here." DEFENSE BESTS. At 4:25 the defense rested and both sides stld they had no more evidence to offer. TWO DEFENDANTS ACQUITTED. The District Attorney then announced that he desired the court to instruct the jury to render a verdict of not guilty as to Charles Skutches and Adam Romanaltis, two of the defeudants, whom tho evidence did not im plicate, so that they may have the benefit of the verdict, but that a verdict of murder la the first degree was asked as to tho other seven defendants. Judge Henniog said he would so iustruct the jury as to the two defendants. After a consultation with the attorneys the court announced that an adjournment would be taken until S o clock this morning, to give a u Usui time to prepare their law points. POINTS fcUBMITTED. " The following points were submitted to Judge Henning in Chambers last evening, at ti o'clock, by Messrs. Uecntel and Kuittle and this morning, after couit convened, the Dis trict Attornoy dellveied his argument In an swer to them, court stating they would he ruled ou during tho charge) Defendants prayed the court to Instruct tho Jury as follows : First : 1 hat there Is no presumption that tho defeudauts aro guilty of anything; on tho contrary, they are presumed to be iuuo- cent of all crime, and tho burden of proving me contrary is upon the Commonwealth. becond: If the Jury aro not convinced. wyonu a reasonable doubt that the defen. dants did, wilfully, deliberately and pre medltatedly, and of their malice afore- thought, kill and murder Joseph Rutkofski. there can bo do conviction of murder in the nrst degree Third: The burden of proof never shift to me attendants, hut remains on the Com monwealth to make out its entire case be yond any reasonable doubt. rourtu: Declarations of intention and inronu ao not glvo rise to a presumption of law as to tho guilt of the defendants. Fifth : Tho mere presence of defendants at mo nnio threats are made by a third per son to do injury to another Is not, In iteelf, sufficient to make them parties to any cots. oinauou. or conspiracy, to .carry out the threats. Sixth ; Unless there was a precedent com mon purposo to klll,Joseph Rutkofski. or du him great bodily harm, In the absence of sat- lsiaciory proor, beyond a reasonable doubt, that tbey aided, assisted, or abetted him who old it, the defendants must be acquitted. Seventh : The mete presence of the par ties at the time of the commission of a crime,. even though thoy be In svumatliv with tin, criminal, does not, in the absence of any aid- iiik, oraoeuing tnercor, make them in auy way responsible for tho crime. Eighth : If the Jurr bellnvn that af tl, tlmo Bubnls went to Rutkofski's gate, nd inflicted the blow that caused thn ilmili il, defendants had no knowledge of sny Intcu tlon on the part of liubnls to kill Rutkofski or inflict any injury upon him, they, the de- leuuants, cannot lie held responsible, fur Bubnls' act. and must bo acquitted. Ninth: If tho Jury believn that (hnrf of Rutkofski was due to a blow Inflicted by Kollis Bubuis. by reason of a n rev inn. Aim. culty between Bubnls and Rutkofski lmi. and that the defendants had no part In the iufilctiugof the blow, they must be acquitted. Tenth: Thero is uo direct ovldenco in thin oaso of any threat by auy of these defen dants to injure, or take the life of Joseph liutkofskl, tbo deceased. ileveuth: If the Jury have a rfnannaMn doubt of the guilt of the defendants, or auy one of them, that doubt must work his. or their acquittal. Twelfth : If a reasonable doubt arises in the case which, after comparison and outlaid. eration of all the evidence. loaves the ml ml a ToT-the jurors in that condition that they cannot say they feel an abiding conviction. to a moral certainty, of the truth of the charge against the defendants ; or if there Is such want of confidence lu the result of thought, or Investigation, as would prevent a leasonkble and prudent man from cominir to a satisfactory conclusion about au important matter in tbo business of life, the defendants must get the benefit of it. Thirteenth : In every criminal defendant's guilt must be made out by evi dence so conclusive as to exclude uo reason able supposition of Innocence; each fact In the chain must bo proved by a distinct, inde pendent aud competent testimony a.h should be consistent with the other." ami tvith Ihe main facts sought to bo established, tlm inference to be drawn from the evideuce must tie natural and, reasonable and to ii moral certainty, certain ones; and the hy potbesls of the guilt must be such na trt nr. elude every reasonable theory of innocence. Fourteenth: If tbo evideuce in this case is susceptible of a construction consistent with the inuocence of the defendants. tl jury aro bound to give it that construction and acquit the defendants. ADDRESSING THE JURY. A. D, Knlttle. Esq.. began the first adrtreu to thejury at 8:45 o'clock this morning, con tinuing until 11:15, in an eloquent, conscien- tious effort, iu wbioh he reviewed the caso faithfully, belittling the idea that there was auy conspiracy, and charged some of the commonwealth witnesses with perjury, whether wilfull, or mistaken. He told tbo jury that all tho evidence pointed to the fact that those of the defendants who were at the gate, wero drawn thero through the attack .ugeranski and Slusawicz had made upou Authouy Stenkawicz. Rutkofski. uio aeaa man, Had not taken part in this quarrel. He was neutral and hail pushed Zugeranskl outside his Bate, savin? tn him "Go outside and fight.' after Frank DiUhis had palled Zugerauski Inside of the tenco, away from Stenkawicz, to save him. 1 hen Rutkofski stood at the gate, laucliine at btenkawicz and others, who were battling wim AugorausKi and Slusawlcz, when Rollis llubnis, with malice in his mind, nrkl.i,. from tho quarrel they had at a wedding five weeks before, ran out of Lutski's yard and. crossing the street, struck Rutkofski on the head, indicting a fatal wound. Then the crowd ran back across tbe street. There was no murder in tho minds of Koras, or the other defendants ou trial. H. O. Bechtel. Esq . the other counsel for the defendants, spoko for half an hour, mak inga powerful address, concluding at 11:45. .He declared that some .of the witnesses who bad said tbey heard threats at the irate may have heen mistaken in the intent of the words. They were meant for Zuirarnnl.-I and Slusawlcz, who were trying to beat An. thony Stenkawicz with a billy. He made light of the charge of conspiracy and in. slsted that the defendants were merely jok lug In all they said ou their way to Koras' and at Benders'. District Attorney Bechtel becan hia sum. ming up at 11:15 and spoke forcefully. Ifn said he did not wish to excite tho sympathy, or prejudice of the jury, but to encourage tho reign of justica. If tho labor of the case resulted in bringing to Justice a band of criminals, It would not be deemed lost. The law Is not founded on the principle of vengeance, but for the security of the neonln and tbe punishment of tbo wicked. At 12:30 court adjourned until 2 o'clock. District Attorney Bechtel resumed M address at 2 o'clock and was still talking at 3 (.'clock. He intended to speak until 3:45, and then give way for Judge Hennlng's charge. He asked far a verdict of murder iu the first degree. CRIMINAL COURf. Additional Cases Tried by the Court at l'ott.Tllle. POTTbVILLE, Nov. 24. Dr. John Eee. of Read Inc. waa fried hrn Judge Bechtel on a charge of false pretense. . . ... r. . . 1 1 . , l ' XT Oil T. . ... 1-itiu.ii.u ujr u,.onoe, oi uarry township, near Ashland. Charles A. Snyder. Eso.. and Deputy District Attorney Moran, represented the Commonwealth and John O. Ulrich and W. U. Wilhelm. Esas.. the defense, llr. t! Is charged with protending to have performed an operatloo on the wife of Dr. Stine and of having accepted 130 for the alleged opera tiou and for tho board of the patient. Mrs. Stine is In a critical condition and unable to he in court. Dr. Ege was paid flOO at other times. Dr. Ege, oa the staud this morning, testi fied that he performed the operation and re moved some of tbe foreign matter, and then stopped at the advice of bis consulting physician. He said tbe charge was f 100 for the opera-ion and hoard, uiodwiue, &c, of tbe palieut of tbe hospital, amounting to from 15 to $20 per week, Stine objected to the price and It was cut down to $139, from (Continued on Fourth Page.) PGAHTflUR ATTJUUiAG. Headquarters Established at Ag uinaldo'c Former Residence. REBEL CHIEFTAIN HEARD TROM. Ilwa Seem by nti TCMmpexl Spnnlxli Corimrnl t lliiyomliotmou the Nlulit or Nov. lll-Wiii II,uifrti ntii III C'lntlifm Were Tom.. Manila. Nov. 24. dementi MaeAr thur has returned to Turlac ami has OBtabllahetl hit headquarters at Agul naldo's former residence. During the entire movement from Gerona to Dagupan not a shot wa fired. The Inhabitants of San Carlo met the Americans with a band for merly attached to the Insurgent army, and the alcalde (mayor), with General MacArthur and Colonel nail. In a car rlage, headed a procession through ths town. General MacArtnur received as ovation. Explaining the American's Intentions, he announced that they In tended to garrison all the towns or the railroad. Hundreds of men are in the fields, harvesting rice, along the railroad. The foreigners In the ter ritory assert that Aguinaldo was not expecting the American advance for n month, when the rains would have finished. He had permitted a large part of his army to scatter to their homes and do the harvesting. The sol diers had hidden their rifles about their homes. If this is true many rifles are likely to be brought In to secure the $30 offered for each weapon seized. The fording of Pampanga river, nbove Tarlac, by the Thirty-sixth reg iment and a battalion of the Seven teenth regiment was a noteworthy feat. The river Is broad and swift. Part ol the command was ferried over on rafts, and the remainder swam over. holding onto the life line strung across. General wheaton, when General MacArthur communicated with him, was holding San Fabian and two or three neighboring towns. Captain Leonhauser s capture of tho town of O'Donnel with three companies was a remarkable stroke. Ho started at 6 o'clock at night and marched 15 mllos In the mud. The only regular approach wns along a road and over n river whose bridge was strongly for- iiiiea. The entrance of tho town was entrenched. Tho soldlors left the road and followed a cattle trail to the roar oi mo town. At daylight the com mand separated, one company advanc ing on tho back of the town and the others flanking It. The Insurgent force was asleep, except thofso at tho out posts, who were captured without shooting. One platoon ran down the main street to a trench and the other detachment made a quick search ot the houses. An ofllcer describing the scone said: 'The negro soldiers were pouring out of every house, dragging sleepy, fright ened Filipino warriors by the collar and kicking them Into the street. It was a race to see which company would corral the most Filipinos. The women and children, believing the stories told that the negro soldiers wero cannibals, shrieked frightfully. After all tho rifles had beon secured the Filipinos were surprised by being told to go to their homes nnd attend to work." Colonel Carpenter, Nov. IS. advanced to Santa Barbara, straight north from Jaro, taking trench after trench, the enemy fighting and retreating. The country between Jaro and Santa Bar bara Is thickly entrenched, especially near Pavla. A Spanish corporM captured by the Filipinos has arrived here from Tar lac. He says he saw Aguinaldo, ac companied by a prominent leader and 15 men, arrive at Damomboug (Day amban?) during tho night of Nov. 13. hatless, his clothes torn and spattored with mud nnd his horse exhnusted. Aguinaldo and his companions secured fresh horses nnd proceeded Immedi ately toward Mangalaren, In Pangas Jnan province, west of Bayombong. The corporal is convinced that he Is not mistaken, having seen Aguinaldo several times during recent months. At Itauaer. Tills Werk, Dressed spring chicken and turkeys. Choice cuts of beef, Iamb, pork and mutton. Egas and butter. Cherry and Chestnut streets. ToKxnnl Juiilnr Anierlonn Moulin nips Philadelphia, Nov. 24. -In the Issue between the national council of the Junior Order of United American Me chanics and the state council of Penn sylvania, wherein the latter refused to pay the fixed per capita tax to the national organization the Buprqtno judiciary of the order yesterday ren dered nn opinion sustaining the na tional council, and In the event of the refusal of the state council hereafter to pay the tax ordering their expulsion, slon. To Cure h Cold lu One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on oaoh box. 23c. The Day for Execution. Governor Stone has fixed Januarv IS. 1000. as the date for the execution of Thomas Brtnnan, who is now in the county jail. found guilty of the murder of Heury Elliott. Iu the meantime Brennan's counsel will ap peal to the Board of Pardons but there is little Impe for tho condemned man. Brennan, who has been confined to his prison cell since lastji'ly, displays most wonderful nerve. and f .ilj to flinch wbeu speakiug of tbe glotiimrkt outcome of his CUBe. He hunts ths - tnency shall be shown him, but adds that he must hang lie shall meet death wlthuut a tieiuor. T i thousand demons gnawing away at one . vitals couldn't be much worse tliau tbe tortures of itcbiug piles. Yet there's a cure. Doau't Ointment uever falls. lfKEK LUNCHES; TO-NiailT, CU AS. EADZIEWICZ'S. Clam soup will be Eerved. free, to all na trons to-night. WMKS.' Oyster soup, free, to-night. poolkb's. Oyster soup, free, to-night. fVlAX LEV X S 38C Will buy heavv fleeced lined underwear in all colors. Shirts or drawers. Will buy n n shirt or drawers the best of cancl linir goods. MEDICATED RED FLANNELS NATURAL WOOL AUSTRALIAN WHITE WOOL Gent's half hose, all kinds at lowest prices. Our hats and neckwear arc Mitrr- csting for everj- buyer Remember we sell the genuine Stetson hat. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE IIATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX?? T HANKSGIVING IS HLRF Brighten your homes by placing a crysaiithaiicuui or twoiu your window over the event at a small cost of to 74c rer nlant full S4c and see them, even though you do not wish to buy. You Are Welcome. Look ior them in our new depart ment that is now open in the base ment where you will find a fine line of Glassware and Cbinaware that need no polish to make 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 Ganymede Special Helena Lamps, brown or green tints, at only $4.98, worth aouble. The Century Lamp in calla and swallow gold trimmings, at only S 3 1 9 8 The Kennebec Lamp, finely dec orated with birds and "Darby and 1oane,"at$2 98. Dolly Varden Pink, at $3.37. We have also a fine line of pictures in platinotype pastels, and hand painted in fancy gilt frames, from S7c each to CJJ4.00. Do you want to do some cutting We can help you out, with a fine lot of nickle-plated scissors 3J4 inches to 9 inches, at 22c to 4Qc a pair. We clip the wings of extrava gant prices with them. In Hosiery we have a full line. Hosier- that you will be proud to hang 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 Sm and English outings that are suit able for gowns aud .skins at 7c a yard up. EVERYBODY'S DOLLAR IS IAME SIZE AT THIS STORE. CALL AND SEE US. NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car- pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. THE ONLY PLACE--i 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 fancv candies and fruits, just in for the holidays. New Citron. Lemon Peel and Orange Peel. Raisins and currants and anything you want in our line. Magargle's, $1.00 i THE HUB "The Hub." 26 EAST CENTRE STREET
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