- ' ' ' ' 1 1 -;
ling Herald.
But
EDITION
3BIHG TOWNS.
NtmH Ofc-AI.OOAI. CHAHACTKIl
mhibity cuuoNioi.ni.
itlBr New IUiui From Mahmijr
SOU j, (llrardTllle, MaUanoy l'lane
nil Ollliertou.
MAnliroT City, Do. 96,
lehal Moonor, of Newark, N. J.. It vlilt-
la alitor here.
looiaa Murphy, of Now York, Is spending
lolldays with his parents.
hereby challenie any dog In the county
ller
one year of age to run my dog, "Lillle,'
20i
a lid. I will (tire or take allowance
nnt of difference In weight. For
r priicnlar,call upon Frank Whlrrity.
red)'
Thomas 1. Jones.
httcef
O'Brien visited l'otlivllle to dy.
Mamo Summers 1 vlsltini rolatlvcs In
sokln.
J. Ujfctiel .wii suddenly called to
a thin morning by llnesi of his
1: u.
icaUof local capitalist's havebonght
p factory near tho Beading station,
ted by the Lattlmers, and will
ntoan OTerall, shirt, collar and
wltVi a fully ofiuipped steam
hed Machlnory to the value
ceii viraorou ana win no pnv iu
(arnlay. About twenty-five
.en-andbJiye will be employed
dine an expert laundryman and
Philadelphia. The officials of
rlso are Hon. John J. Uoyle,
Dr. J B. Bieeell. secretary and
nd D, M Graham, treasurer.
(UKAltDVirXK.
at Martin Garden Is ambltioui;
ft Burgees' chair by the will ol
k'c party, while Edward Dash i
Kepubllcan most likely to op
i. col'C mployos will be paid
:u t ei
lass has
ng thirty
successful
Bar before
iot -. yesterday,
Eepublican
tuol J
zif& Uorman are
honors by thei
r will be
by the Primitive
'tain Anno
on Thursday night
Hutlor tra;
business in 1'ottn
TXn..i
..TSTlaioiJl Will be married
of this place, ou January
of the bride's parents in
After a wedding trip to New
couple will take up their residence
e will be a dance in Foley's hall on
ly night.
ody of Duncan Sneddon, whodied in
ten days ago, arrived at Frackvlll
, Ssaay and will be buried at Tamaqu
day. Mr. Sneddon bad been in Montana five
rs. Be leaves a wife and a large family
MAIZEVIIXK.
'le Gurley, who has been ill for several
's now convalescent.
iS ipokon of for School
Redden, a good, lively Democrat
i candidate for Council. lie
r be opposed by John KHculin
t light in tho political arena.
U1ANOV PLANE.
, one of our oldest citizens
1dlroctor, will be a Demo-
for Chief Burgess.
rtice'plF'oh shooting
'.New Year's day. It
s,
her astorla.
tried fur t'utoria.
Sung to f lastorla.
. ivethem Castor!.
sy'
J".tf
td irQ
ur
Her
J
II' w
kl8
1
I
NO ASTONISHMBNT NOW,
the (lontt Work lining Dorm liy Dr.
Moore mill hn On.
It ha got no now that not even a riffle of
excitement is oansod aronnd the Ferguson
lfotise when any one goes up stairs with o rose-
eyes and come down in A few minute with
them perfectly stmlght. They go out without
their eye being tied up and attend to their
asn&l duties tlionih nothing had occurred.
The reason this is so is tliat there ha not
been a day alnoe Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the
specialist, ha been there bat what he har
straightened one or more eases of cross eyes
by his "palnlens method." He doe not use
chloroform or ether Yet they all say they
experience not the slightest pain either
daring or after the operation and this must
be so, for little children, five or six years old,
fit naietlr. zlvlne no evidence ofjwiii In
any way while the oieratloti is performed,
If it hurt them at all they would cry, move
their heads, put up their hands, or show it in
some way. Mr. Hutchinson, the proprietor
of the hotel, said to a smiling bright little
girl this morning, who had botli her eyes
straightened, "I would not know what to
say or do if my eyes had been like yours
and any one made them straight," and tho
little elrl replied. "1 don't either." Bnt Her
loiks pictured her happiness and expressed
her eratttude better than could any words.
A young lady, who had her eyes straight
ened a few dave mo. Raid. "I used to think
I could see as well a any one, but there is
great dlfteronco since I had Dr. Moore operate
on them. Why, I can now see twice as well
as before and havo nono of those torrlblo
headaches that I used to havo nearly evory
day." Tho doctor is certainly proving hira
self a real benofactor to tho people In this
region and it is not surprising that the
longer he remains tho busier ho gets and the
more remarkablo arc his euros, not only
diseases of tho eye and dnafnow, but of other
specialties like catarrh, nervous diseases, otc,
and thoeo who contomplato consulting him
will do well to do so at onco or they may (o
scores of others did last year whon the doctor
was in I'ottsvlIIe), find more calling on him
during the last few days of his stay than ho
can attend to.
THE BOROUGH OOUNOIL.
It Will IMsciish the riilllo Water Works
To-night.
Acting upon the suggestion mado at the
meeting held last Thursday night several
members of the Borough Council drovo over
to Davis' Bun last Sunday to inspect tho work
that has been dono on tho public wator works.
Tho result ol the trip was not mado known,
Last night the water commltteo met and in
spected tho bills presented by tho contractors.
pipe manufacturers, supervising engineer and
othors and to nlirht tho Council will hold a
meeting to consider all reports.
The meeting will undoubtedly bo a warm
one as many of tho Couuciluien unreservedly
declare thoy feel that they arc being im
nosed nnon bv somebody having a hand In
the construction of tho wator works. Tho
contractors and engineers havo boon requested
to attend to-night's meeting.
One of tho Councllmon has put himsolf on
record against paying a cent for tho pipe
which has been supplied until it is under
ground and connected in a manner satlsfac
tory to tho water committee.
riauoNAL.
Morris Wurm spent to-day at Pottsville,
John J. l'rico went to Sliamokiu this
morning.
Miss Blanche Elch, of Ashland, is visiting
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird are suffering
from tho grippe.
Peter Bauer, of Schuylkill Haven, was 1,
town last night.
Louis Marquette, of Pottsville, paid a visi
to town to day.
15. L. Tallev. Jr.. of Baltimore is a guest of
relatives iu town,
Benjamin Beddall, of Tamaqua, la a guest
of town friends.
C. H. Anderson, ofJMahanoy City, was seen
on our streets last evening.
Miss Idaho P. Kolb Is In Washington, visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. C. Keipor.
J, J. Franey was among the people of towi
who spent to day at the county seat.
Reuben Click, son of J. M. Gllck, tho popu
lar shoe dealer of Girardvllle,pald.his respecti
to acquaintances in town last ovening.
Adnm'i Election Formally Annonncd
HarhIbBURO. Dec. 27. Governor Patti-
Man iwued a proclamation yesterday de-
clarinir Itbberf Adams, of Philadelphia,
to have been duly elected a member of
congress at the special election held in the
second congressional (lutricu. l'uuaiiei
nhla. on Tuesday last, to fill the vacanoy
caused bv the death of Hon. Charles
O'Neill.
Will 'at Rrllit Reductions.
Pittsbubo, Dec. 27. The employes of
the various department of the Horn
stead Steel wqrks are meeting the super
intendents of those mills, discussing tn
new scale. The plant is now Bhut down
and will resume after Jan. 1. The new
scale contains some heavy reductions, but
the men are not inclined resist.
Shot by Ills Do?.
CnAMBBRSBi RO. Pa., Deo. 27. Vincent
McMullen, 20 years old, who lived near
Concord, died yesterday from a gunshet
wound. His rifle was resting against his
right aide wh - n hi dog jumped against
It and hit the hammer, dlsaharglng the
rifle. The bullet entered his body.
' Pullo! trouble" Is the unhappy sufferer
with dsvIus and rheunialinui lied Plae Oil
i h famous pain cure fur Hhenmutlm, Gout
VeureJela and IjatntMUro. Oosls 36 cents
, , rt FlacOUIssoldstl". P. 1). Klrlhi'i JJmg
vui .
NUGGETS Of NEWS
Edward MoCartv
McGougle aged v'
aged 28, and John
n ho were arrested in
New ' C ' r
dead ,
T. " f
boa . . . 1
IriniKeiiiiess, were found
I. Msry Yeargen, who
CrvUK Lake, N.Y.,whlle
fpswir
Murriaui, of Cor-
U univertity, has been recovered.
Mrs Louis Armstrong died at Pierre,
l , fiom a dose o strychnine, and her
sbun,l is iimler arrest She charged
Hi.
v , 1 1 h t in- , rime as she was dying.
Tie inp , 1 1 ' , Id llenby, of Now York
was- pt,L"" V'S, 5l"",u""1'
b 1
7oj
0c
v5r
It
COLOR PH0T08RArHY.
The TMum of Yrafu May I'llinlly Ho Olo-
rlcitmly Realised.
Wo hnve conntantly deplnrwl the want
of reliable Information regarding T.lpp
tnann's pmcetm of obtaining color photo
graph ami the recent mndiflcatioim mid
Improvement or vnienta, J.uinlcre unci
other. The proems hus been given anil
the ifnlr shown liefore tho recent con-L-renH
of the Photographic noclety of Great
llrllaln. Mr. warneKeuoscriijeHiueproc-
am am follow :
Two yesni ago Mr. lilppmnnn fincceed-
ed In producing nn Image of tho xolar
apectrnm in it trne color. Till van done
by a gelatino-bromlde plate, so weak In
lw composition nn to tie inmost transpar
ent. The senHltivenmui of the plate whb
increased by Immersion in a Imth of (di
ver nitrato ami drying. The plate wnain
Hertecl in the camera, glan side toward the
lens, mid the film in contact with mer
cury. The projected rays of Unlit were
thus met by the rays rellecteil irom the
tnercury, Rnd the phenomena of inlerfer-
doe liiKJii which the whole process Is
uawxl was produced.
Btx examples were Bliown from nature,
and one from a cliromo lithograph, reflect
ed on a screen by mean of u beam of elec
tric light, ami canned considerable sensa
tion. Although the red whh defective,
the color were, without doubt, very sim
ilar to the natural one.
Taken a a discovery, this is ono of tho
most Important of the nineteenth century,
but there must be many Improvements)
rondo before it can be of nny practical
utility. The exposure, although now re
iluced to four hours, is no long ns to innke
it impossible to photograph but few mib-
Jects. Then, ngain, if wo deHlre to linng
such picture in our room, It vnnlil he
necessary to have n gpeclnl lighting ur
rangenieut to see them by.
Now that the process 1ms been made
public, improvement should follow rapid'
ly, ami It is not utterly Impossible thnt
tho wild droRm of tho photographer, hIiicq
tho dayn of Niepco, will lie realized, nnd
wo shall lie iihle to photograph, with all
the transcendent beauties of color effect,
the glorious mmset, tho rainbow mid har-
monlous nature uertwlf. Photographic
Times.
Alleged Insurance Espionage.
Tho question of moral hazard receives
more attention from the life insurance
companies thnn is genpially supposed,
Every person applying for a policy lins ills
record nnd modes of lifo thoroughly look
ed up by two or three mercantile agencies,
and if there is anything that will not pass
muster he finds Ills application rojectcd
Men whom the general community look
upon ns models have found thomsel ves un
able to get Insurance becauao of practices
which they thought hidden from the light
of tiny, but which tho sharp eyed detectives
discovered.
After a man has pnssed this ordeal,
however, the company should honestly ns-
tnmo tho burden of the risk for good or ill
nnd not try to throw tho party over if it
becomes impaired and lluelyto proven loss
to tho compnny. Yet this is eaid folio
Just what tho big lifocompanlos do. Thuy
divide tho country up In sections, over
each of which Is placed n man nominally
an inspector, really a detective whose
business it is to transmit information re
garding tho physicul character of tho par
ties Insured by his company. When he
meets a policy holder who is in shaky
health nnd whom ho considers n bad risk,
bo notifies tho homo ofllce, nnd, curiously
cnough.thls party geta no notico whon his
premium is duo,
Of courso tho object is to have tho policy
lapse from tho omission of tho assured to
pay tho premium, nnd nnturally, depend
ing upon tho notice from tho company's
ofllce, he will bo very npt to forget that
he lias a premium duo ou u, certain (lay.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
"Knowlodgcahlo."
"Folks don't uso ns knowledgeable
words ns they used to, Beems II," remark
ed Uncle Nnhum Jenkins pensively.
"Now I can't see what senso ther' Is iu
calliu n man Hint's kind o'difl'rent mind
ed fr'm other folks n 'crnnk.'snmo es
they do nowadays. A crank goes along
well enough if you've gotu good purchase
on it."
"Whut would you hnvo said when you
wau'n boy, gran'therf" demanded his
grandson, with much curiosity. "Seems
to me there must have been sometbiu to
call queer folks by, beside jest 'queer.' "
"Wo nllus remarked in them days,'
said Uncle Nahum, with condescension.
"that sech folks was 'as odd as Dick's
hatband.' I s'pose ye know how odd that
wasf"
The boy confessed his Ignorance.
"Why," said the old man, with n chuc
kle, "the sayin wus tliat 'Dick's hatband
went half wny round an then tucked tin
der' nn what It tuoked under, nobody
ever told, 's fur 'a I know I Now that,"
concluded Uncle Nahum, "was what
call a knowledgeable way of describin !"
Youth's Companion.
Hun's Protector.
Was a woman ever known to blow out
tho gijis or to be bunkoed by a man who
wanted to borrow money to pay n freight
bill t Does she ever get her pockets picked
or lose money on a little "game?" If she
has a roll of money with her, does she
ever flnBU it out when she wants to buy a
cake of chewing gumf Isn't it a fact that
she Is wiser with money when she Is trav
eling than the men and more to be trust
edf Instead of a womau having a man
along to " protect" her, the dally papers
prove that every man who goes away from
home should have a woman to act as
guardian and. keep him from making a
bigger fool of himself than he naturally
Is. Atchison Globe.
Ills Owh Estimate,
An amusing story is told of n small boy
In one of Marshall Field's stores Iu Chi
oago, who approached his employer and
asked for an advance in salary.
"How much are you getting a week
Bowf " said the merchant.
"Four dollars and a half, sir."
"And how old are youf"
"Twelve, sir."
"Why, my boy, at your age I wasn
cald that inuoh."
"Well." replied the shrewd lad, "may.
be yon weren't worth it to the firm you
Were working for, but I think I am." Chi
cago Herald.
Little ritchers, Etc.
Winifred's mother was talking to her
erandtnother. The conversation led her
to relate u little circumstance, but, re
membering the presence of the child, she
checked herself with the laughing remark
that "little nitoliers have large ears."
moment later the little maiden demurely
crossed the floor. ml taking a small water
pitcher from the ' i carried It from the
room. Ileturnin seated herself with
a triumphant air d: "Now.mamma
, onw' .i . tory. I've taken
""llNl,...!.. .. CI. !.-, r. .Vint
"IMS i" - - XsiL-i
o,
'3
ot,t
POTTSVILLH.
I. ROflflllER k GOM'Y. ;
jj ' , . M
io puoli Thing-
fedofBefofe
JIGHT in the heart of the
Christmas Holidays we
are selling- OVERCOATS
and SUITS at less than
cost. Some will doubt us
when we say we are selling
goods less than cost, but if
you will take a Jook at our
immense stock you will see
the reason why. We are
overstocked ; our store room
is overcrowded with goods.
3PO,X"X,lS-CriIjXDES.
43
FERGUSON HOUSE, SHENANDOAH,
ICntruncoon Centre street,
Foil Fifteen Days I
No other city In the region will be visited.
And all the diseases U at affect thes o orenns.
such as catsrrh, pterygiums, crosi eye?, sranu
tatea eyelids deafness, discharge from ears,
ciurrn, luthma, all throat affections, neural
Klu, headaches, nervous debility, nervous dys
pepsia, cnoiera or m. v nus ounce, etc.
Special attention fxiid to Fitting Glasses, the
Treatment vf CXifDt ri nnd A'trvoui Diseases.
Cross Eyes Straightened by Dr.
Moore's Painless Mothod.wlttout chlo-
roform or ether; no failures, no tylug up of
eyes or remaining Indoors.
A FEW OF THE CURES EFFECTED.
Blind Fifteen Years.
Mr. Samuel Trees, of 276 Horner street, John"
town, who In 78 years old, and bod ooen blind 15
years, writes two mnnibs after he had been
operated on for eatarih: "I can now sre the
smallest prim well enough to read, and at n fair
illmance can see well as I over could. I can
never thank Dr. Moore enouga for restoring
my sight '
He Had Catarrh.
"For three years I bad sedered from nasal
catarrh which produced pains In thfl ear, eyes,
head and lace. I look cold very ea?y, and had
great dlffioulty In breathtng wltn the cfightest
cold My throat woo sore and swollen ard in
terfered with my swallowing so that often I
could eat nothing solid. I ws treated by Dr.
J. Htrvey Mooie, of Hcranton, and have had
none of my former troubles for several months.
I am now entirely free from aches and patns of
tvery teintf, ODd feel that lam entirely cured.
"HOUT. T. BOOTH, Carbondale, Pa."
Nervous System Totally Wreoked.
Mrs. Ira Aldrich, of Towanda l"a., pays: "I
have buttered for ten years from diseases that
iLjiflPrt ih skill of all the nbvtlclans In tbts and
all the surrounding oltles. Some said I had
nervous debility, some dytpepsla, others rheu
matism, but all failed to ufford any relief. I
suffereo from violent headaches; dizziness to
m h an oTient 11 at I could not Bland; caln un
der the shoulder blades; palpitation of the
heart ut times, and luoat alsturbtnae of the
stomach.' Iolacodmysel' under Ur Moore's
treatment and began to Improve at once, and
tn a few months uecame entirely wen.
Deaf Ten Years.
Mr Ahrnhum TTlrich. of Cui tre Hausre. Mid
ditown. l'a.. Bays. "I have bren so deaf for ten
yrara that I could not undersiaud an
, ni 9 the norsun SDtat. tim shouted
i'lyihlng sa'd
;a in my ears
A im , 1 have been dead to 'he worm an incne
1 all
l OulUn hear U r,t riuvn ynvtii; u-4
I ar 'ng of i.'r M r X
Sfi i
J(" p
-oeitaii per o on
i r e 'V n'suir' ill! vi)
v r j w b my w
. a
an o) . a
L10".
XXiXiXJ. s&
Times arc hard, and in order
to convert our goods into cash we
must offer some extraordinary in
ducements. We not only pay
your fare both ways, but will
sell you goods at less than manu
facturer's cost. If you don't be
lieve it come and get our prices.
Children's suits and reefers
and men's fine dress suits our
specialties.
i Iohrlieiirier Co,,
(fi
CULLOM MAY RUN AGAIN
The Vetrruti IlllnoU Senator Will Yield
to IIlii rrlcmlft.
Wasiiinotos, Dec. 27. Senator Ciillom.
if Illinois, left for his home l.'ist niiflil
and his visit to the west will be made tin
occasion of ji general consultation of llli
nols lenders on the couic to be pursue
by the Republicans in the next semitoiin
contest in that Mate. The Democrats o
Illinois three years ligo set the preceden
of nominating their seiuiloi'lnl Candida'
. In Btnte convention tnotend ul leuviii'; tin
I prerogative to the party eimc.-.s of le,li'
i lators, and John 11. Palmer was clniei
' senator.
' The innovation has been steadily gain
' lng favor among the Illinois Republicans
and His believed that party sentiment fr
ill favor of tile Republican state conven
1 Hon next spring selecting the parly can
didate for United State senator. If this
desire appears general, after a conference
with party lenders Senator Cnllom will
probably definitely decide, and announce
whether lie is again to become a cnudl
, date for United States senator.
Up to a very recent date Senator Cnl
1 loni hns been disinclined to again enter
. the senatorial race, ns lie desired to re-
I turned the praetieu of the law and gain a
competency for himself and family. Hut
i In view of tho fact that the Republicans
now desire that he should be the senator
ial nominee of their state convention the
senator said to friends just before leaving
this city that he would reconsider his in
tuntions and again enter the field if there
seemed a desire for him lo do so.
POLITICAL CARDS.
fOR CHIEF BUKGE83,
JOHN L. HASSLER
Faithful and impartial notformanse of tho
duties omarod.
-JJIOR RECEIVER OF TAXES,
M. J. SCANLAN.
Subject to the Democratic nominatlnz con
vention.
JjlOll CHIEF BOnUKSS,
OSCAR BETTER IDGE.
H'jb'ect to tho det'lslon of
nominating convention.
the Democratic
OU RECEIVER OF TAXES,
A. WOOMER.
Subject to the Citizens' nomination.
JjlOR RECEIVER OF TAXES,
FRANK SCHMIDT.
Subject to the deo'slon of .the Citizens' nomt
nat nt convention
lOB (OONOIL,
JOHN WAGNER,
IHIIID WAUD.
Subject to the decision of the Citizen' nomb
natlcg convention.
pOR CIIIEK Ul'IKJEHS,
JAMES BURNS,
'he Odslon of the
anon.
mmm
5
and 7 N. Centre
.OF HOLIDAY GOODS,.
Something to
It Is not necessary for us to introduce ourselves to our many patrons and tho readers of
this paper, as wo aro protty well known in
Cash Dry' Goods KsTAm.isiiMENTS.
We are going to present somo Facts and
marvelous in tlioir monoy-saving power. And
faro to visit tho handsomo big establishment
getting Ready,
M For
...... ,
rti uiis opening you win oo rooro man
boforo you to select from. The following is a
opening:
GAMES.
Old Maid, Pusy In the Corner, Old Kluir Colo nnd others of modern In.
vention that will Interest the little
fn nnotlier assortment we have about
senger lloy, Old JMnid, JJaso Hull, Foot Hall and Snake Games, XQo
Uean Bag, Golden Egg, Puss and Three
I)oi tor, Little Bright Kyes, Wonders A B C Blocks, Shadow ABC
Blocks, 20c
Hunting Match, Checker Elma Bagatelle and other enticing games will
be found among the games at 25o
Another stylo of Bagatelle, Favorite Steeple Chase, Parlor Foot Ball, Our
Dnrlhi!?, Fish Pond, Cats and Mice and Our Four Footed Friends, 37Jn
County Fair Blocks, Columbia Scrollf,
Tally Ho,
Pool Tables, Billiard Tables, Crokluole,
and.diil'erentprices,
IRON
Steamers, Hook and Ladders, Sprinklers, Fire Patrol, Suikoys, Surrys,
Steam Engines, Passenger Cars, Street Cars, Banks, Sadirons, Express
Wagons, Revolving Chimes, Hose Carriages, Fire Chief Carriages, from 42o
MECHANICAL TOYS.
It. P.. Engines, Stationery Engine?, Bicyclists, Man and Bear, Wild west
Shooter, 'Saw Mill, Horse Pacing, Fire Engine, How Pump, Foiin
tain Pump, (iu many different prices), 8f)o
WOODEN TOYS.
Pony and Cart, Goat and Cart, Menagerie, Ark, Boats, Passenger Train,
Columbian Trains, World's Fair Trains, Trick Mule, Fire Engine Jolly
Marble Game, from 15C
up to $1.25.
Bureaus, Sideboards, Settees, Doll Chairs, Child's Chairs, Child's Rock
ers, Washing Outfit, Chamber Suit, Doll Cradle, Doll Beds, Toy Piano,
Painting Outfit, Drawing Slates, Jack in a Box, Writing Desks, Tool
Chests, from 10o
up to $(1.00.
KUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Phon iharp, Zithers, Glockeuspiel, Horns, Sliding Trombone, Harmoni
cas from lOo
to 89c.
CHINA WARE. -
In this, our line of German, Carlsbad and Dresden China, Is beyond a
rival as to qna'ity and price. Thoy are our own importation and con
sist of bon bons, berry sets,' fish sets, fancy cake plates, etc. Some of
this ware comes to us from Austria, Tokio, Meissen and Yorkshire and
will range iu price from 2a
up to $2 50.
Among our Japanese ware will be found cracker iars. clioc ilato note.
tea pots, cups and saucers, o(ivo dishes, oat-meal dishes, Jardiniere.&o. 25o 1
up to $1.85.
OAK GOODS.
Smoking Bets, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Dressing Cases, Jewel
Cases, Shaving Sets, Collar and cull' boxes, Cigar boxes, Tripple Mirrors 89o
up to $0.00.
PLUSH GOODS.
Albums, Dres-lng Cases, Wr'ting Paper Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Shaving Setts, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Manicure Setts from 50o
up to $10.00.
LEATHER GOODS.
Albums, Muslo Rolls, Collar and Cuff
Boxes, Gents' Traveling Cases, Ladles' Traveling Cases,. Writing Desk, Ac,
at from
up to $0.
UKLLUL0ID GOODS.
Photo. Frames, Match Holders, Wall Pochets, Hair Receivers, Fancy
Wall Ornaments, Handkerchief Cases, Dressing Cases, Glove Cases,
Smoking Setts, Shaving Setts, Albums, Euchre Decks, Work Baskets,
Comb and Brush Cases, Collar and
up to $10.00.
WHITE METAL GOODS.
Euchre Declts, Photo Frames, Pin Trays, Mirrors, Ash Trays, Jewel
Cases, Card Trays, Pickle Holder. Castor, (5 bottles) Baby Mugs, Tea
Spoons, Tablo Spoons, Salts, Peppers, Glove Buttons, Collar Button
Boxes, Hair Pin Receivers from
up to$J.87J.
dives, mm a MART
Democratic rfiSSttKttolil - -fi?!. tm!
WART
St., POTTSVILLE, PA.
Think About t
3
tho county as ono of Pottsvillo's most reliable
figures for you " To Think About" that are
that will warrant a small expoudlturo of car
Pottsvit.lk's Chkapiist l)rtv Goods House,
Christmas.
i
picasoa Willi the Immcnso stock wo have placed
few of tho many things to bo displayed nt this A
people, 5e
fifteen different styles, such as Me?-
Mice, Steeple Chase, Cash, IHvnl
Social Snake, Bicycle Itace and
42o
Parlor Ten-pins, different sizes
jg0 m
TOYS.
Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove
39G
Cuff Boxes, Whisk Holders from 25a
llOol
i
TA