uemti VOJi.XY.-NO. 90 SHENANDOAH. PA. MONDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1890. 0NTE CKNT 1 Sold For Cash or lco ood on Time. J. P. Williams & Son, furcastoRE. 13 S. Malm St., Shenandoah, P. O'H FOR fiE LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd mid White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Christmas Are ready and your inspection. through our fine is a pastime to posses them is a privilege. Come and see the best for Christmas in Toys, Games, Fancy Articles, Embroidery Materials, Handkerchiefs, Art Goods, &c. It is a stock to please the many and save the money of all who come. You'll trade with us simply because you can't duplicate the goods or the prices. Whatever your wants may be, we can meet tlipm with the most desirable and satis- facto'y selection. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, - 23 N. Main St WALM ELLS Trotting Harness. Buggy Carriage ' ' Surrey " Express " Team " Harness Oil and Dressing, Snaps, need for your iwalm'1 flANNING. 3.4Wr,;rrj-r- HJ MANNING, CORNER OF MAIN SPECIALTIES ! o CANNED GOODS I o TOMATOES.-Choice-cold packed, 3 cans for 25 cents. Extra quality and extra size can, 10 cts. Fancy quality, the largest cans and fin est goods packed, 2 cans for 25 cents. Good tomatoes, medium size, 5 cans, 25c. CORN Choice Maryland corn, 4 cans for 25 cents. Fine N. Y. state sugar corn, 3 cans for 25 cents. The finest Maine corn, 2 cans for 25 cents. prrgi Fancy Early June unoice marrows, 10 cents. Good Marrowfats, 3 cans for 25 cents. . IM R FA NR. Extra quality, x cans for 25 cents. Fancy STRING BEANS Good quality, 4 cans for 25 cents .CJioice white wax, 3 for 25 cents Kincy stringless, 2 cans for 25 cts PLUM PUDDING. Twt cas for 25 cents. SOUPS. Concentrated six kinds good, cheap con venient 10 cents a can. FLOOR OIL CLOTH. Tho largest stock and Oil Cloth we have ever ottered, At McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. HEW HID PIANOS AND OTIIKK MAKKS. ARA'S AND rinin Street, MAHANOY CITY. Gifts-Plenty of Them waiting for To look assortment price the goods is a .pleasure to horsemen Harness. Bridles, Collars, Halters, Lines, Saddles, Traces, Tie Straps, Hame Straps, Feed Bags, Buckles. In fact everything you horse or wagon. Hardware - Store. nANNINQ. : MUCH SHOE SELLING And shoe buying has learned us a lot about the good and bad points of -SHOES- f I 1 And we never buy those that are the least suspicious Only the best of each kind or erade set .into our stock and the increasing number of customers proves that our enorts to sell FINE FOOTWEARS At reasonable prices are appreci ated. AND OAK STREETS. and Sweet Wrinkled, 2 cans, 25c. quality Maine, 2 cans for 25 cts. best assortment of Floor KBITER'S. A BLAZE LAST NIGHT. Discovered Under I.. J. Wilkinson's try Goods Store. At 11:30 o'clock last night the attention of the police was attracted by trie of flront the corner of Main and Lloyd streets. When about to retire Miss Mary Folmcr had dis covered names shooting from the cellar of h. J. Wilkinson's store, which is directly op posite her homo. Au alarm was sounded from box No 33, located at the corner of Main mid Coal streets, and all the fire com panies promptly responded, When the ilremeii arrived they found fire raging In the cellar. The flames wcro lick ing the woodwork beneath the floor of the store above und a groat volume of smoke at first seriously rotarded the work of the fire men, but well directed streams of water struck the seat of trouble and. in lorn than half an hour, tlio lire was out. It did not got through the floor of tlio store, hut almost penetrated in several places. The stock in tlio store su lie red considerably from smoke. The origin of the firo Is u mystery. An ex amination showed that it started In barrels that wore filled with old paper and other in flammable material, and which were stored in the cellar. A coal bin was located between the barrets and a furuaco. It is supposed there must have been combustion. Whllo the firo was in progress Mr. Wilkin son, with officers, stood guard and refused to allow any one to enter the store. He took this position becauso he believed the fire could be confined to tlio cellar and bo did not want the stock In the store ruined by water lie was also guarding against a raid by thieves, Several property owners of the vicinity protested, but Mr. Wilkinson was determined in tlio stand bo took and slapped r ire Marshal Hess In the face when he in sisted upon making au entrance. The Mar shal eventually succeeded in getting in with other firemen and satisfied himself that there was no necessity for the iutroductiou of ap paratus in the store. Ebony silver mounted novelties. Big se lection at astonishing low prices at Bbumm's. On the llrlnk. A serious accident was barely averted at Packer No. 3 colliery Saturday afternoon. When dumpers were being pushco on tho trestle at the colliery one of them jumped from the rails and fell over the side of the trestle. Engii cur Brupby maintained his position on tho locomotive and reversed the levers, The locomotive was prevented from leaving the track and the dumper lemained suspended in the air. Upholstered rockers at Davison's. A KiiUHWHy. This morning, while the driver for the Atlantic Refining Company was serving oil to a customer the horses suddenly started on a runaway. The incident occurred on West Coal street. In the run tlio team collided with a tree and the wagou and tank wero hurled on the ridewalk. Tho bolt on the front gear broke and tho homes continued on their mad gait. They were caught near the "flats " One of the horses was bruised about the legs. Hop at Robbins' hall, Tuesday evening, December 13. Music by the papular Riley orchestra, accompanied with piano. Our guarantee "A good time for everybody, and music that does not jar your nerves." 11 St Suit for Wages. A civil suit has been entered before Justice Malia, at Glover's hill, by Frank Urbaua, of town, against Harry Mandvelle, of Hazleton. The latter is the contractor in charge of tho erection of the now breaker at Packer No. 4 colliery. Urban a was employed by the con tractor and sues for tho recovery of $23.00 as a part payment of wages due for tho mouth of November. At tho hearing the defendaut failed to appear and the Justice gavo judge ment by default in favor of the plaintiff for theTull amount of tho claim and the costs of the suit. Mandvelle will appeal the caso. Corduroy rockers at Davison's. Thespians Attend Services. The members of the "A Wise Woman" com pany attended vesper services and benediction in the Annunciation church last eveniug, Francls'Jones, a member of the company, rendered a solo "My Rosary." He is possessed of a clear, rich voice and the wor- shippers wero well pleased with thesclectiou. After the services the members were enter. tained at tho resideure of Miss Libbie Cavan- augb, ou East Oak street, Buy your Clothing at Harry Levlt's. Attempted llohbery. At about two o'clock this morning four men tried to force an entrance to tho hall way at the rear of S. London's candy store, corner of Centre street and Pear alley. Tho hall-way leads from the alley to the dwelling apartments over the store, and the door was secured by several heavy iron bolts, some of which were forced two inches out of place when the robbers were discovered. The police gavo chase to the men, but failed to overtake them. A large stock of gold fish and aquariums, fish food, water plants, etc. Aquariums ar- ranged in very best style. Aquariums fur Christmas presents may be ordered and left here until Christmas. Payne s greenhouse, Girardville. 12-0 3t gltenowned Singers aud Musicians. Martin Fahey Is certainly up-to-date. Sat urday night lie opened his concerts with the well known sweet singers and musicians. Charles Comfort and Horace O. Strouse, both popular Philadelphiaus, who sang a number of selections and entertained the boys in a way that was much appreciated. It wouldn't be amiss to go and see them, for they are tho "real thing," and in a short time they are bound to have a host of frionds in Shenan doah. They will positively sing every even Ing at 7:00 o'clock. Well,, foxy Martin ! Bird-eye maple rockers, plain or Inlaid with pearl, at Davison's. lwilcllng Winter Shanties The O. & I. police force has been instructed to scour the mountains in the vicinity of all collieries for winter shantios and, whenever any are found, to arrest all parties conduct ing, or occipying them. Policeman Klein deutz has beeu assigned for the work In this district aud several arrests aro expected. It is stated that wluter shanties are frequently tne cause ot mine ores. Call and see our holiday rockers at tlio Hub, and notice the prices. It Havana' New School Sjstein. Special to Kve-iiku Herald. Havana, Dec. 11. The new school system modelled ufter the American public schools administration, weut Into operation here to day. Solid leather rockers at Davison's. Store ltooin fur llent. April 1st, 1000, now occupied by Frank Schmidt, 116 North Main street. Apply at store. 120-tf Try our Hokey-Pokey Tally, at 20c per pound. At M. L. Kouiaierer & Co.'. 4-18t NEWS fW POTTSVlkliE. Several Cases Ueard Before the Court This Morning:. WO SENTENCES WERE REDUCED. 4 Mrs. Lizzie Snyder, of Shenandoah, acts the Benefit of Two Months-A Big Batch of Liquor License Ap plications Filed. Pottsville, Dec. 11 Among tho decisions announced by Judge Heuulng this morning was ono in the ease of John Breunan, whose entence is reduced two months and six days at the request of the prosecutor. Brennan was convicted of assault and battery and surety. He will be released on December 1th, noxt. United Sttes Printing Company vs. Hun ter F. Bright, rule to show cause why satis faction of judgement should not bo made was discharged. A decreo of divorce was granted in John vs Annie Skeath. A charter was granted to Auburn Council No. 308, Jr O U. A. M.. of Auburn. I TllE PENS CASE. In the case of tho Commonwealth vs. Andrew Koras and six others, recontly con victed of the murder of Joseph Hutkofski, at Vm Peun. Judge Helming announced that rgumeiit on the motion fur a now trial would not he hoard noxt Thursday, as arranged, hut that ho would hand down an rdcr in tho caso next Monday. District tUtomey Bechtel has stated that it is tho ntcution of Judge Henning to let tho matter go over until Rollls and Thomas Bubuis aro tried ou the same charge. COURT ANNOUNCEMENTS. Judgo Bechtel stated that Judge Marrand himself will hear argument next Monday In II oases pending before them: and Judge Kenning gave notice that next Monday he will begin his last sitting to hear aigumcut n all niotious for n6w trials, and in all matters pending before him. He will con tinue tho session until everything is disposed I, as bo goes otl tho bench on Jauuary 1st. APPLYING FOn ADMISSION. Au application of James J. Bell, of Shen andoah, for examination for admission to the Ilr of Schuylkill county, was filed. The examination will take place on the 20th inst. ilr. Hell Is a graduate of tho Ann Arbor law university and has been admitted to practice y tlio supreme Court of Michigan. The report of H. O Haag. examiner in the divorce suit of Edward 11 vs. Elizabeth Pat terson, was filed. A decreo of satisfaction of mortgage held on tho property of W, L. Holfeustcln was asked. A petition for a charter was filed by Gordon Council No. 033, Jr. O. U. A. M of Gordon. a. Q. M. Hollopeter, Esq., asked for Judge ment for want of au allldavit of defense in Wagner vs. Mettan. A petition askiug divorce in Irene vs. William Djuahoo was filed and a rule for alimony and counsel fees was granted in tho Kurtz divorco suit. Argument on motion for a new trial in Ann Llewellyn vs. William Baecbley was fixed for Jauuary 8th. 'Squire C II Goas. of Schuylkill Haven, was appointed committee of Patrick Mullen, a foeble inmate of the county almshouse. SENTENCE REDUCED. Mrs. Lizzm Snyder, recently convicted of keeplug a bawdy house in Shenandoah, was called beforo court Ms morning. Judge Bechtel said he had been informed that the womau had given the District Attorney all the information she possessed as to another case at Shenaudoah aud, therefore, he would reduce her sentence to fivo mouths from date of commitment, which is two months less than the sentences of her co-defendants. The nformation imparted by the woman was In relation to tne cisatn or young Hopkins In a Lloyd street house soveral months ago, but tho District Attorney has stated that it is of too flimsy a character upon which to base prosecution. LIQUOR LICENSES. The liquor license granted to Christian Budwash, Fifth ward of Mahanoy City, was transferred to John E. Davis. Moro than TOO liquor license applications had beeu filed in the Clerk of the Courts oltice up to noon to-day. The otllco will he kept open until 12 o'clock to-night, to-day ueing the last for the filing of such npplica ttou, 1 fie total number filed last year was 1102. Up to three o'clock this afternoon 1,000 liquor license applications had been filed. It is probahlo that tho figures of last year will be equalled by midnight. Sheriff Toolo to-day acknowledged a deed to J. E. Lou back for two tracts of land in Barry township, sold as the property of Henry E. Keluohl, for 20. Benjamin Casserly.of Brandonvilie, to-day qualified as Tax Collector of East Union township, vice John Ulshafer, resigned, and a bond in $15,000 wasapproved by tho County Commissioners. DEEDS RECORDED. William Leo to David M. Graham, premises in Mahanoy City; Jacob Klock and wife to Kate Miuuicb, premises in Donaldson; James It. 1 catty, attorney, to Kate Mlnnich, prem ises in Donaldsou; Johu Fricko and others to Elizabeth Smith, premises in Mahanoy City; lrauk Uause and wife to Annie P. Relnecke premises in Palo Ato; Rebecca Nagle to John Keller and wife, premises in Ashland; James Pratt to lutberine Breslln, premises in Bbeu audoah; William It. Pratt and wife to Mary E Campbell, premises In Shenandoah; Amelia Bock and husband to Sarah Fisher, premises n East Brunswick township; Julia McCann to Charles Barnhart, premises in Girardville: William Fessler and wife to Edward A, Etler, premisos In Schuylkill Haven. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clinton D. Iilshel and Virginia Parker, both of Fottsvillo; John K. Schmoltzo and Lizzie Price, of Ashland; Michael Maherand Bessie B. Bower, of Joliet. The report of M. C. Watson, John P Boehni and S. S. SUuffer, viewers of the now Brandonvilie road, will be filed at the January term of court. THE TRACTION OABE. The testimouy In the case of the Schuyl kill Traction Company vs. Borough of Shen andoah will be taken for tho borough this week and argument will probably take pi co ou Monday. APPOINTED GUARDIAN. William L Smoyor was appointed guardian of Ray, Lloyd S , Charles U. aud J. H Smoyer, miuor children of Elizabeth Smoyer, lato of Shenandoah, deceased. Four bond in the sum of $500 each, were approved and guardian was empowered to mortgage the property for $000. A $1,200 bond was ap proved. At three o'clock this afternoon Mrs, Dillon was arraigned before United States Com missioner Charles II. Wottjen, at Pottsville. 8ho was charged with "mailing a postal card containing defamatory language reflecting n the character of Mrs. II. (lault. of Devon, Chester county." Ball was fixed In tho sum of (100. It had not been furnished up to a lato hour this afternoon. WILL BE HEl'UBLICANS. The Hkrud ootresnondent asked County Commissioner Reber-eleet for the list of ap pointments tills afternoon and Sir. Itebor laughingly replied that thoy wore not reody yet, but that they would surely be Republi can. Clerk of the Courts Shoenerand Pro- thonotary-elcct Lelb also said the Commla-' sioners' appointments would be Republican. Tkere were rumors to-day that Opio and Kcbor and Onlc and Kautuer had made deals. hut all such are untrustworthy. A WRITER IN TROUBLE. Woman Arrested by tho United 1'oMnl Authorltlm. Mrs, Annie Dillon, a pastry cook employed at the Hotel Ferguson, wits arrested at noon to-day, at the hotel, on a charge of violating the United States postal laws. The arrest was mado by Deputy United States Marshal Sol Foster, of Philadelphia, aud J. H. Wardel, a post ollico Inspector of New York. The officers left town with the woman on the 10 p m. Pennsylvania R. R, train, for ottsville. It appears that Mrs. Dillon came to town from Philadelphia about six weeks ago. Mr. Seeds, the proprietor of the Hotel Ferguson, secured her as an employe through a nows- papor advertisement. Previous to coming hero Mrs. Dillon had been in the cmployo of Mrs. H.E Ganlt, of Devon, a suburb of Pblla- delphla. After arriving hero Mrs. Dillon wroto to Mrs. Gault, asking payment of wages alleged to bo due. Mrs. Gault did not respond favorably and Mrs. Dillon wrote a postal card In which sho calhd Mis. Gail t adevil"and used other uncomplimentary terms that bring the postal card within the prohibitory postal laws. Mrs. Gault turned he card over to tho postal authorities and the proceedings followed. CHILI) SCALDED. Dint from the Injuries Shortly Alter the Accident. On Saturday nfteruoon Mrs. John Ruber, of Mayberry alley, near Chestnut street, was preparing to do some washing in her kitchen. She had arranged a large tub, iuto which sho poured a kettlo of boiling water. While she was engaged ill assorting the clothes her three-year-old daughter walked over to the tub and fell in with both hands. Her weight bore her arms Into tho water un til they reached it's shoulder blades. The mother heard the child's cries aud promptly pulled it out of the tub, but tho arms were so badly scalded that the flesh peeled off. A few hours later the child died from the in- uries. It will be buried in the Polish ceme tery to-morrow. Silk plush and damask rockers at Davjson's. Church Anniversary,-' ' Tho services In the Trinity Reformed church, In commemoration of the twenty' fifth anniversary of the organization, which began last evening, will be continued every night during tho week. This evening there will be a song set vice by the choir and con gregation. This is an important event in tho history of a congregation, and should not bo permitted to pass without suitable observance by tho members. Tho pastor. Rev. Yearick. desires a large attendance at these meetings, uot only by members of bis church, but by tne public at large. Special For This Week Only. Our 40-cent chocolates for 30 cents per pound. They aro delicious. At M. L Kctnmerer & Co.'s. 12-4-181 Wages Italned la Fall Itlver, Special to Kvemino Hkbald. Fall River, Mass., Dec. 11. Tho wages of cotton mill operatives were increased 10 per cent, to-day, iustead of 8 per cent., the figures agreed upon at a former conference. This decision was tho outcome of the notice of M. C. D, Borden, who announced two weeks ago that the wages of his help will be ncreascd 10 per cent. Operatives in other mills had virtually agreed to accept 6 per cent , but when Mr. Borden's announcement was made they renewed their demands for 10 per cent, increase, which to-day goes into effect. A Cantata. A grand cantata entitled "The Star of Beth lehem" will be presented in the Primitive Methodist church on Monday evening, 18th nst., under the auspices of tho Sunday school. There will be a strong and effective chorus and the tableaux will be especially striKing. i no costuming will also be a rev elation. The speaking parts will be under the direction of Mrs. E. C. Malick, while Mr, Edward Cooper will have charge of the sing' ing, Have you seen the hand decorated and gold plate China cigar holders, jardiners, ferneries, jewel cases, photo holders, vases. collar and cuff boxes, etc., at Bbumm's. nntlcoke Strike Rml Finally, Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Dec. 11. The hlir miners' strike at Nantlcoke Is ended at last. At a meeting of the strikers yesterday afternoon thoy rosolved to waive tne demands of the mimn run ners and accept the Susquehanna Coal company's terms. At a conference held a week ago between the offlclals of the company and a committee of the strikers a satisfactory wage scale was arranged, but no agreement could be readied on tho question of rein stating the old pump runners. It Is expected that the 1,000 strikers will De back to work by tomorrow. "Jumbo" Seriously Injured. John W. Trout, of Pottsville, better known as "Jumbo," who weighs 400 pounds, fell down stairs and received sorious Injuries. Ills leg Is broken and badly bruised about the face and body, Secured h Position. Johu McDonald, son of Land Agent Frank McDonald, of Ashland, left for Audenried where be has secured a position on the encin eer corps of the Lehigh Valley & Wilkesbarre Coal Co, A Handsome Ilaby Coach For sale. Good as new. Can be bought cheap. Apply at a East Oak street. 2t i'ruteniHl Visit. The Trinity Reformed choir visited Nurem berg yesterday and last evening attended ser vices at the Reformed chnrch. During the service they rendered several selections. It was u fraternal visit. Injured at Indian Itlilge, Michael Dumbrofski, n miner, was injured at Iudlau Ridge colliery by a fall pf coal at noon to-day. He sustained severe contusion of the back. He was removed to his home, 22B Huckleberry alley, aud later was sent to the Miners' hospital, ANOTHER PHE HORROR Workers Met Death in an Under ground Explosion. DEATH LIST IS THIRTY-TWO. llnille of tin- llrrovrrpil Ilc-ail lliirn- ril ur IllitcLriinl llrjoiul Itruniriil tloii Xrnrlj All tilt? Vlollma Siimtli trml lr thr Cnr nnil tlio Dump. Coronado, Wnih., Dec. 11. On Sat urday there was a terrific explosion In the mine of the Carbon Hill Coal com pany. The explosion occurred Juat aa the men were preparing to leave the shaft at noon. Seventy-six men were In the mine at the time. Several hours lasped before efforts could be made to enter the mine. The surviving rela tives at once flocked around the shaft. creating a terrible scene with their loud lamentations. It was all that D. T. Davles, superintendent of the mine. could do to keep the frionds of the doomed miners and their wives from plunging madly Into the tunnel's mouth. Tho total number killed U 32. all the others having been taken out alive. The first flvo bodies to be brought up the long Incline were those of Watt Jones, Joe Thomas, Evan Lewis, Rich ard Dare and Daniel Davis, watt Jones wns the chief starter. Daniel Darls was a son of the foreman of tne shaft. None of tho bodies were at first recognizable, because the faces of the dead men were charred and blackened beyond recognition. It was only after they were conveyed to the morgue and the corpses were washed that It could be told who they were. Men went down in little parties and searched for the living as fast as the deadly damp would allow progress. Those who were brought to the surface wore muflled in saclng to protect their burns until they could be hoisted to the top of the incline and carried to the hospital. There-were not many of these, but tho search was continued until all hope of saving life was at an end. All of the men killed, or nearly all. were smothered by the gases and the damp, although some died more easily from the shock of the concussion or from being blown against tho walls of the tunnel. James Conway, now lying wrapped In oil silk, says he was caught In tho shock on the main gangway. He wns the first man to come out of the mine. His story was: 'I was Just about ready when Watt Jones called out: 'Let her go, Jim,' nnd all of a sudden I thought a ton of lynamite had burst, the forco of the shock throwing me down and a flame of fire seemed to surround me. I crawled out through It on my hands and knees as well as I could until I reached the engine. 'For God s sake pull out quickly, I begged, for I felt as though I was burning to death, and I could hardly breathe. It did not take much urging, for the black damp was already begin ning to smother us, nnd I was hauled out on the engine, as near as I can remember." The last two men taken out alive were rescued at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. They are Peter Merp, a Frenchman, and Michael Knish, a Pole. After Knish had recovered from the effects of the suffocating black damp he said: 'I was working on the fourth cross cut when the explosion came. After that I went to sleep and somobody came and woke me up nnd took me out of there." That was the total measure of his period of consciousness. lie had lain In the cool depth over 18 hours and had not the least conception of this length of time. On the other hand, Merp, thoFrench- man, had been blindly groping around In the darkness for tho most part of the night on his hands and knees, seeking for some aven e of escape. Governor Rogers will conduct n searching examination as to the cause of the explosion. The question of In sufficient ventilation of the mine In accordance with the stato law will bo thoroughly gone Into. It has been found Impossible to secure an Impar tial coroner's Jury In the mining dis tricts and Coroner HoBkel has gone to Tacoma to select his jurors. STHAWltHP.HV ASH VANILLA 101! CltK.YM, OKANai; WATKlt ICU. Mado daily at Scheider's bakery, 27 East Centre street. Puro aud delicious. 12-1-tf McLouglilln's Deputies. District Attorney-elect McLougblin has officially annouueed his deputies as follows: First deputy, James A. Noecker. of Iorth Mauueim, present member of the Legisla ture; second deputy, William C. Devitt, of Ashlaud. Under the pn&ent District At torney there aro three deputies, but in view of the fact that tbo Commissioners and Con troller have expressed themselves against al lowing that office more than two, Mr. Mc Loughliu ba made his appointments ac rordingly. To Cure n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the monov if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's siguature is on each box. 26c. Charged With Cheating. Ludwig Bugness, of Gilberton. was sent to Jail yesterday by 'Squire Middleton. He Is charged by Anthony bkllavatz with cheating and defaulting. Bail was demanded in the sum of (200 which be was unable to furnish A New Choir. Mr. John Knight last night entered upon bis duties ac chorister of the Methodist Lpis copal church and has called a meetlug o singers in the church for next Thursday eveuing, to organize a choir. FUEK LUNCHES TO-MIQUT, BICKEBTS. Beau soup to-night. Special lunch to morrow morning. uentz'b, ' Bean soup to-uight. Pea soup to-morrow morning. cn as. n adziewicz'b. Bean soup will be served, free, to all pa- trons to-night. WEEKS,' Pea soup, fiee, to-utght. MAX LEV T S 38c Will buy heavy fleeced lined underwear in nil colors. Shirts or drawers. Will buy a nice shirt or drawers in the lst of camel's hair goods. MKMCATED RED 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. 2JXXXXXXXXXXXK ?.XXXXXXXXXXXi New Ones -AT- Low Prices. wwww Children's Coats, latest Omtrlipn double box plete in back, slashed reveres, trimmed with four rows, pearl buttons, and white Hercules braid, corded collar, $2.98. ANDTHFR Fancv mixprl crnnA. full size collar, trimmed with two rows silk soutache anone fancy braid, two rows on cufls and collar, SI.98 only. Baby's Coats. White Cashmere fancy cape, embroideried cape, at 98c. White Cashmere Coat embroid eried puffed sleeves, circular collar, at S 43. Fine Cashmere extra lone nufTed sleeves, full size cape, trimmed with fancy ribbon and braid, three pearl buttons, four tucks and fancy braid around skirt and lined, $2.37. Long Bedford cord cloak trimmed with silk braid on yoke and satin ribbon on collar, $2,37. Child's Reefers in fancv boucle. all colors, inlaid cloth, cream and black soutache to match, bound seems. In ladies' and misses' we have n good line of Golfs, Plush Capes, i4.aa, ana oetier. TL 99 9 CHRISTMAS Carpet Sweepers, all prices. Rugs, DDLTOrWTO I au klncls- 1,001 111 QO tW 1 0 I Stools, all prices. New goods just received at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardln Street. xmmmmmmmmmmmtA TSjEW country dried s H IN cherries and apples. 2 CALIFORNIA Peaches, Eggs Plums, . Green Gages, m Apricots, Pears CANS. $1.00 THE HUB 8 x IPlUs WIT -till mcnuu Lemon Peel and Citron., Flavoring Extracts, Spikes. TRY flAQARQLE'S OWN BR a Kin BAKING POWDER. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET 'JrBPJT V 1
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