I THE HERALD Creates business because of its innvn large circulation and renders rich results to its attvertistrs. SHENANDOAH, PA., TlfURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1897. ONE CENT. VOL. XII NO 252. or-- U. R WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL AND Winter WOOLEN UNDERWEAR.- Do Not Forget That We Are Selling at the Old Price. MAX IvBVIT, Up-To.Date Hatter and Gents' Furnlohor, No. 15 East Centre Street. FALL OF 1897, -NBW AND COMPUiTB I.INB OF- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. J. J. PRICE'S, THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reacned, but : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. ;TO ALL BUYERS OP; CARPETS and It will pay you to purchase your We have the largest assortment of prices. Oil Cloths and linoleums Don't be Mistaken P. J. nONAGHAN, 30saa'nnd?ah. PAINTING AND TP- Thomas H. Snyder, ammmmmnmtwmtmnintmntwwnf iNcw 8 Carpet ALL KINDS AND GRADES. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TO ARRIVE" TWO CARS OF 3 Old White Oats. I iiiiiuwiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiK At THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $19.52.- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED IN aFURNITURE To cash buyers or on the installment plan. 'Come aud see the largest stock in the county to select from at prices that defy competition. SHENANDOAH. PA This is the time lor you to buy them, for our line is complete, at our old prices. All people are aware that Woolen Underwear has gone up in price by the tariff. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. OIL CLOTHS supply of these goods from us. Carpets in all grades and yet at old cheaper than elsewhere. ' but Come at Once. DECORATING! 23 South Jordln St., Shenandoah, Pa. 3 3 3 xmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmte j NEW FALL PATTERNS g Juot Received. viumimumiiuiuiuuiiiimiuiuiuR KEITER'S. OFFICIALS ARRESTED. The County Commissioners and Controller Charged With Many Crime. Another movo on tlio part of tho Tax payers' Association rcfultcd yesterday In warrants being sworn out boforo 'Squire Conrad, at Pottsvllle, and served on County Commissioners Rents, Martin and Myers and Controller Sovorn, charging them with mis demeanor In ofllco. Anotlior warrant was Issued against Commissioners Rentz nnd Martin and ox-Commlsslonor Allen, tho mem bers of the old board. Falling to respond to a bearing tlio defendants wero all placed under $3,000 ball each for each charge Tlio news nf tlio Issuing of the warrants created much talk. Tbo charges contain a rehash of all tbat has been previously gono over In tbo almshouse anil court house in vestigations, charging theso officials for the responsibility of tbo missing (10,000 bond Issue, and also charging that in many instances contracts wero awarded to bidders who had not submitted to tbo lowest prices. Tbo charges contain everything that has an air of corruption, and consist of sixty-one typewritten pages. The accused officials say there Is no founda tion for the charges, and that there is nothing by which they can bo held. Hreen's ltlalto Cafe. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Itlrtliday l'arty. Miss Robona Clifford celcbratod her 21st birthday anniversary on Tuesday and a number of friends attended a party hold at the residence of tbo young lady's parents, on East Centre street, in tbo ovoning. Danc ing was tbo predominating feature of the evening and refreshments were served. Among those In attendance were : Misses Salllo Greener, Laura and Uattlo Morris, Annie Leckle. Jennie Hall, Agnes Geigcr, Florence Shurz, Emma Frantz, Magglo Davis, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mrs. James Hood, Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mrs. Will Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Falrley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clifford and Messrs. William Webster, Joseph Feist, Harry Itceso, Thomas J. Evans, Adam Lectio, Adam Campbell, Thos. Hall, James and Thomas Hood, William Smith, William Butlor, Samuel Gcorgo and Mr. Graham. Card to the Public. Owing to the recent improvements I havo been making around my property I havo neglected my patrons In tbo tailoring do paitmont and also my saloon buslnoss. My placo of business is now almost finished and am again prepared to cater to my cus tomers to the best of their wants. In tbo tailoring branch I will state that my fall stock of goods is equal to any in town, as aro also the prices of the goods, which do not conflict with tho high tariff. They wore all purchased before it went into effect. Trust ing tho public will excuso my negligence I again solicit their patronage and remain, Yours truly, John Meldaizis, Tailor and Restaurateur, 10-14-lOt 120 and 122 S. Main St. The Groom Is Mlaalng. George Aston was to have' been joined in wedlock this ovenlng, tho "prospective bride boing a Miss Lewis, of Wedosvillo. this county, but tho affair haSTccn Indefinitely postponed. Aston lives at Mt. Carmel, and the cause of tbo sodden estrangement is said to bo a love letter from a former lover of tho brido. Aston passed through Shenandoah en route for New York City or some point In that direction. It is said the bride has not grieved much over the groom's sudden de parture, as tho engagement was made under protest. A lilt for Coughs and Colds. What? Pan-Tina, 25e. At Qruhler Bros., drug store. Tlio Ushers' Association, Tboro will ho a special meeting of the Ushers' Association to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock In tho M. E. church. All young men of good moral character aro invited to at tend this meeting and sign tho constitution. Tho proposed reading room and gymnasium can bo made a success. Ono of tho objects of this movement is to provide a proper line of entertainment for the young men. Tho general idea is growing in favor. Many people are giving their emphatic approval of the plans now in progress. The meeting is open to everybody interested. lllckert'a Cafe. Our frco lunch to-night will consist of baked beans and pork. Clam soup to-morrow morning. Charity Hall. A number of members of tbo Phoenix Firo Company aro making preparations for charity ball to be held In Bobbins' opera house on Thursday ovenlng, October 21. It Is for tho benefit of ono of its members, Michael Kerrigan, who suffered tho loss of a limb by an accldont at tho Plank Ridge washcry about a year ago. At KepchlnsKl's Arcade Cafe. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Criminal Court. The November term of criminal court will 1)0 an Important ono. Among tho important casos bookod for trial aro two from West Mahanoy township, tho first being that of misdemeanor in office against tho School Directors and tho other tbat of libel preferred by Thomas Deo against John Durko. Two other cases will bo that of the County Com missioners against Phil. J. Connell, and the case of the Taxpayers' Association against tbo County Commissioners. New carpets, oil cloth and window shades at Frlcko's carpet storo. 10-13-tf Notice to Night School Scholars. Our evening schools will open m Monday, October 18. Persons desiring cards for ad mission to those schools can obtain tbem at the ofllco between 0:30 and 8 o'clock p.m. on Thursday and Friday of this week. J. W. Coopeh, It Superintendent, The Sentenco Kxplrea. The scntonco of 'Saulro P. F. Dtvtne, of Cumbola, convicted of misdemeanor In office. oxnirod to-day, but bo was not released from jail. In another case ho was convicted of larceny as bailee on juarcn mm, last, but Judge Savidgo deferred sentence, and ho will be held until tho latter can bo heard from Tboro aro several other charges pending, Kendrlck House Free Lunch, Sour krout and Frankfurt sausages, freo, to all patrons to-nigbt. Head Injured. MUhaol Soanlan, of Lost Creek, had his head badly cut by a fall of rook in the Ham mond colliery last night. His Injuries wero dressod by Dr. W. N. Stein, of town. Wanted, A good girl for general housework. Defer ence required. Apply at oneo at Biekert's cafe. DftAGflET OF GltfDlTOftS I Efforts to Sustain Attachments In the Tabor Cases. SZYDLOWSKI UNDER HEAVY FIRE The Examination Directed to Bhow That Neither the VC It less Nor Ills Wife Had Money With Which to Buy Tabor's Business Szydlow skl Shows Wealth. j Thero is an air bf determination on tbo part of tho counsel' for tbo creditors in- tbo cases against Justyha Szydlowskl and A. P. Tabor that foreshadows a prolonged contest In tho courts. Ono gentleman Interested has stated tbat thejoase will bo mado a test one and noltbor time or expense will be Spared. Connsol f$r Mrs. Szydlowskl and Mr. Tabor declare ibat tbo proceedings can never accomplish anything and tho docpor tbo creditors delvo.tho stronger will become tho evldonco that Mr. Tabor's business was a wreck beforo ho sold out to Mrs. Szydlowskl. Yesterday Mr. Wbalcn continued dissect ing the accounts of tho thrco shops for differ ent months with ?i -view to show that Mr. Tabor's receipts were greater In proportion to his outstanding accounts than tbo latter testified to at tho last session. A recapitula tion of the figures Adduced showed that tbo salos at tho three shops for August amounted to $7,431. During that month Tabor drew 5,717.32 from the bunk. Tabor said ho sun- posed ho paid that money out. On August Itb ho deposited $1,325.27, receipts from tho Mincrsville shop. That money was subse quently paid out. Tho amount represented deposits from tho 5th to tho 24th of August. Mr. Tabor was then asked to enumcrato tbo checks that wero outstanding nnd for pay- montot which no borrowed tlio f 1,000 from Mrs. Szydlowskl on August Oth. Ho answered by enumerating checks ho bad given to Swift A Co., Armour & Co., Ki tin's Sons nnd Moluskoy & Sons, aggregating nbout $1,400. Anthony Szydlowskl, tbo husband of Mrs. Justyna Szydlowskl, to whom Tabor sold his stores, was noxt called nnd examined ny Mr. Whalon. llo testillotl that ho camo to Shen andoah 21 years ago, from Hazlcton, where be was in partnership in tho butcher buslnoss. Was In tho buslnoss four months, when his partner bought him out for $1,000. Beforo that bo was in tho butcher business for him self in Baltimore. Was tboro a year and a half. His wife started tbo business in Shen andoah, because ho had an agreement -that ho should not go into business in Pennsyl vania lor ten years. That agreement was mado whon Frank Kosloskl, bis Hazlcton partner, bought him out. His Shenandoah purchasos.of meat run from $1,500 to $3,500 a month. His wifo keeps nc books. Ho keens all tbo buslnoss in bis head. His wifo keens tbo bank account. All tbo business is. cash. No credit business. Mr. Whalon then took up tbo Szydlowskl bank book and' conducted an examination that Indicated efforts to show that tbo monoy Mrs. Szydlowskl bad used to buy out Tabor had been given to her. or her husband, hv Tabor for tbo purpose. If such was tbo aim It failed with this witness. Ho declared that the monoy paid Tabor was his wlfo's. Wit ness has closed up tho Mlnersvlllo storo since the ealo was mado to his wifo. Mr. Tabor has nothing to do with tho Shenandoah storo, or any other part or tho business now. Tho Mahanoy City storo has also been closed. Mrs. Tabor has nothing to do with tho Shen andoah store. For tho month after tbo sale tbo witness said tbo meats ho bought and his help and other expenses for tbo thrco stores amounted to $2,203.12, and bis receipts wore ?2,107.60, making a deficiency of $100.32. Witness said his wifo had mora than $3,000 when sbo camo to Shenandoah from Hazlc ton. It was all put into tbo business she started hero and she mado money. She had more than $3,000 when she loaned Tabor money. Tbo case was taken up again In tbo ofllco of M. M. Burko, Esq., this morning and Mr. Szydlowskl resumed his scat on tbo witnoss stand. Tho examination opened with ques tions directed to tho career of tho witness In Baltimore. When Mr. Banisay asked the witness if ho had any money when bo came to this country six years ago and if ho had any when ne located at Baltimore the re plies were tbat ho could not understand English. A lengthy discussion followed, during which Mr. Burko suggested tbat an Interpreter bo taken into tho case, but tbo counsel for tho creditors objected to that and declared that tbo witness had got along on tbo stand with English at Pottsvllle and at tho session yesterday afternoon. They claimod that it was not because he did not understand, but that ho did not want to answer. Finally tho witness answored in English that ho had no monoy when ho camo to this country and when ho went to Haiti more. Ho stayed in Baltimore between 21 and 3 yeais, doing a wholesale and retail moat bus iness and manufacturing sausago. He moved from Baitimora to Hazlcton and had $2,000 which he had made from profits at tho for mer place. His wifo had $2,400 when he camo to Shenandoah; ho bonght out Hoohler's slaughter house for $487 and about $300 in machlnory. The first year ho mado $2,000. All this lino of examination was continued by counsel for tbo creditors to bIiow that the Bzydlowskls did not have money enough to giro Tabor $2,800. Szydlowskl was asked to produce his books for the first year of his business, but said ho coula not do so, as ho could not find them, Tho second year In business hero tbo witness said ho mado ovor $8,000. Considerable amusemont was created when tbo witness testified that he not only had plenty of money to loan, but had several times made loans to Mr. Caufiold, the local manager for Swift & Co., when tbo latter would bo short in his collections, and these loans would amount to $800, $800, and as high as $600. "You peoplo ought to know now tbat ho had money," remarked Mr. liurko. During another part of tho examination while looking for a judgment noto upon which ho was being oxamlnod, tbo witness dragged from his pocket a wad of hank notes almost tho slzo of a boxing glove "Do you bollevo ho has any monoy?" asked Mr. Burko, To this Mr. Adams, ono of tho counsel for tho creditors, rejoined "Wo claim that Is port of our monoy, This afternoon Mr. Szydlowskl was again put on the witness stand and among tho first questions put to htm was whotlier he had not stated to a Hazlcton man that during his first year in business hero ho had not mado dollar over expenses. Ho donled having mado such a statement to anyone. As the ex amlustlon proceeded witness ad in I ted that during his first year in business ho gave judgment note for over $400 and on one oc casion during last year ne borrowed 1150, Both these lndebtnesses, ho admitted, were incurred notwithstanding that he had $800 to tl.200 at homo of bis own money. You say you made f,000 in tho meat bust' nens In Slionaniloall In two years? Yes, sir. Havo not you made some of that money through fraudulent failures til rough failures of others 7 No, sir. Havo you not couo to people In this town, and In this county, and nil vised them to 1st you 'fix them up to bust and keep their money? No, sir. Didn't you toll that to John Smith, of Mahanoy City? No, Blr. ( Didn't you tell him that you would bo willing to boa thlof ntany time if. you would not bo eaugbt? No, sir. Didn't you, within tbo last six months. loll William lilaleokl, of town, that ho ought to fail, and not pay anybody? Wo, sir. LYON-DUNN CONTEST. Found Sixteen Illegal Votes For the Former Yesterday. Tbo Lyon-Dunn contest court was in session again yesterday, when additional witnesses from Shenandoah wore heard. There aro more to follow to-day. Sixteen Illegal Lyon votes wero found yesterday. Jacob Lilly, Fifth ward, Shenandoah, who was called yesterday and sent homo to bring down bis '93 tax receipt, appeared as soon as court ro-convened after dinner yesterday with a receipt for tho '03 taxes paid on Octo ber 4th, 1801. Ho was excused. Jacob ISendor, who was subpoenaed Tues day, but was nuablo to be' present owing to illness, was . callod. Ho was attacked on non-payment of taxes and non-assessment, but was found all right and withdrawn. r. W. Bierstoin, Third ward. Shonandoab. was found all right on taxes and excused. Benjamin Daddow. Third ward. Shenan doah, had paid no taxes for '03 or '91 until after tho '05 election. Ho voted for Mr. Lyon. Charles Evans, Third ward, Shenandoah. was all right on taxes and assessment, and withdrawn. William Honsberger. Third ward. Shonan doab, was all right on taxes and excused. E. Hagcnbuch and Win. H. Noiswendor. both of tho Third ward, were also found nil right on taxes and withdrawn. Edward Brown, Fourth ward, Shenandoah. was not assossod for '03 and '91, but ho had Paul taxes those years. He voted tho Ho publican ticket. Lewis Leho. Fourth ward. Shenandoah. had paid taxes for '03 and-'Ot, but was not as sossod for any taxes for those years. Ho voted tho Republican ticket. Henry Javlns, Third ward j allowed to go ; taxes paid. E. Adams, Third ward : paid taxes Oct. 0. and 8, '0i ; allowed to go. Michael Nolswcntcr, Third ward: taxes paid Oct. '9-1 j allowed to go. AuguslusScbaub,,Fourthward ; allowed to go. Joe Smith Care. Elegant hot lunch, frco, to-night. Obituary. Josoph Moltzcr, a well known resident of Ashland, died yesterday after a long illness. Ho was sovonty-six years old. Ho was a siriglo man. Joseph Boucdlct, of Jacksons. lost a seven- montbs-old child by death yesterday. The funeral will tako place Friday afternoon. Interment In tho German Catholic ccmotery, Mahanoy City. At hor residenco In Mahanoy Plane yester day afternoon, nt 4:15 o'clock, Mrs. John Hanson succumbed to nervous prostration, after an illness of four weeks. Deceased is survived by her husband and two daughters, .Mine, ageit 17 years, and Emma.aecd 0 years. It is generally supposed that hor death was greatly hastened by tho recent death of hor son, John, which occurred suddenly while attending a wedding at Reading about eight weoks ago. Tho funeral will tako place on Saturday with servicos at the house. Tho remains will bo placed on the 1:21 p, m. P. fc n. train anu taicen to l'ottsvllle, Where In. terment will bo mado In the Charles Baber cemetery. Mrs. Hanson was a sister of Bor ough Surveyor W. G. Gregory. Tbo Schoppo orchestra will hold their usual dancing school at Bobbins' opora house on Saturday evening. 3t A ltusalan Kxlle. Special to BvKNina IIebalp. Mahanoy Plane, Oct. 14. Information has been received hero by his lato partners in tho II rm of liolinski & Co,, from Russia, to tbo effect that Joseph Jcrocovls, who left Mahanoy Plane about two years ago to re turn to his native homo in Russia, bos been exiled to Siberia. Jcrocovls, when ho left this placo, had in his possession between $15, 000 and $20,000. It appears that when he arrived in Russia bo established a newspaper agency, and in somo manner violated tbo laws of that country In the circulation of seditious literature. He was arrested and taken beforo tho imperial pollco tribunal and sentenced to ten years hard labor in the Siberian mines, and it will require 18 months, under heavy guard, to mako the trip. Jcrocovls is 47 years old, and his physical condition is such that his frlonds hero have grave doubts of him being ablo to servo out his sontoiico. Thoso of bis nationality hero express much sympathy for the unfortunate man. Suddenly Prostrated While returning from Mahanoy City this morning with a load of machlnory. Frank Schmlokor, of Huckleberry alloy, was sud. ucnly prostrated by an attack of vertigo. Ho remained unconscious until he arrived homo, accompanied by Edward Danks. His illness Is hot serious, and this afternoon was re ported greatly improved. lleheraal. There will bo a rehearsal of the dramatic cantata "Rebecca" In the English Baptist church this evening. All those participating are requested to attend. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Puro SOYM. SAKWC POWSCS CO., XtW YORK. POWDER A CUBA! GEItEBHATIOfl To be Held In New York In Honor of Miss Clsneros. HOW SHE ESCAPED FROM HAVANA. Her Friends Filed the Detectives With Wine and She Boarded the Steamer Seneca In Male Attire Perhaps Weyler Permitted Her Escape. New York, Oot. 14. The Cuban junta has Issued an Invitation to the people of greater New York and vicinity In terested in Senorlta Coslo y Cisnaros and the cause of Cuba to attend a re ception te be tendered to the rescued young woman at Delmonlco's, on Fifth avenue, Saturday night. The reception will really be a demonstration of sym pathy with the struggling republic, and speakers of national reputation will address the gathering-. Miss Clsneros Is stopping- at the Hotel Waldorf. She does not speak English, but her face is very expressive, and she seemed to Intuitively understand the questions put to her and answered In Spanish. Among the party is Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Washington, president of the National Woman's Republican association. Miss Clsneros' escape and safe arrival on the Seneca was one of the most daring feats ever attempted and suc cessfully carried out. While she was still in prison her friends secured a passport for ono Juan Sola, and state room No. 3 on the Sen eca was held In the samo name. This was three days before the boat sailed. When the Seneca was to leave Havana detectives watched her gangways with extra caution. All day long they re mained at their post, examining the passports which all passengers hnve to show before leaving Havana. Their vigilance would probably have pre vented the departure of Miss Clsneros from Cuba had It not been for a little refreshment which was served on thorn by friends of Miss Clsneros, who were aboard the Seneca. The refreshment Included wine. The chief of police of Havana came aboard while the re freshment part of the plot was In progress, and It Is alleged that he, toQ, fell a victim to the wiles of the Cls neros faction. A few minutes before the Scnoca was ready to pull out from her dock a slim young fellow came running across the wharf. Ho had no baggage, and was fashionably dressed. He walked quick ly up the gangplank. Tho detectives stopped him. "My name Is Juan Sola," he said, and ho showed his passport. Everything was satisfactory, bo the senor was allowed to go aboard. It Is said that If It had not been for tho wine tho strange treble and rather curious figure of Senor Sola might have excited the suspicions of the Spanish detectives. Miss Clsneros did not court danger any more than was necessary, and at once went to her cabin. The next day, however, when Morro Castle was left far bohlnd, she appeared on deck, transformed Into- Senorlta Juana Sola, alias Coslo y Clsneros, and dressed In a becoming red gown. MlssClsnoros' "liscapo'Tromnnvnun Kankakee. Ills.. Oot. 14 w. t. r?ni. noun, of Danville, special commissioner to uuoa, Knows enough of the political situation on that island to warrant his neuer tnat Spanish authorities winked at the escape of Senorlta Clsneros irom a Havana prison. It released tho authorities from an unpleasant situa tion without loss to their pride. MIbs ClHiioros Ordered to Appear. Havana. Oot. 14. TMlmvinw1. nm.ii Gazette published an edict signed by the military Judge callng upon Evan gellna Coslo y Clsneros to present her self for a term of fifteen days in Jail, and ordering all civil and military au thorities tn ftllllpiivnp tn nnnral,an,1 Un- . . -fftwiunu and. if cantured. to send her tn TTnvnnn jail. Remember If You nave a Cough or Cold, Pan-Tina always cures, 25c. At Orubler Bros., drug storo. The i'rlxes Awarded, Tho succossful contestants in tbo Miners' Journal prize contests wore awarded their premiums last ovening, followed by a Bplen did collation and entertainment at the rooms of tho Twenty Club. In Pottsvllle. The latter won tho $150 Baus piano, M. J. Murphy, telegraph operator at Wetherill Junction. captured tho free scholarship at Wood's College, whllo Miss Sadie Golden, of Potts vlllo, will rido tho $100 bicycle. S. B. Ed wards, Esq., mado tho presentation speech and W. J. Whltehouse, Esq., accepted the gtlt. Utlier speeches were made, notably that of Major John F. Fluuey, manager of tbo Journal, who outlined the purpose of the gathering and in an eloquent and brilliant speech told of tho contest from its inception to tho final count. It was a great night for the Journal and the suoceasful contestants. Get one of those pretty oil cloth rugs for under your heating stove, at Frlcke's carpet store. 10-18. tf Capitol CommlsHloii' Sustained. Harrlsburg-, Oct. U. Judge Simon- ton handed down an opinion yesterday dissolving the temporary Injunction against the capltol building commls slon In the equity proceeding brought by Cope & Stewartson, of Philadelphia, and Harlan & Allen, of Pittsburg, arch iteots who competed for the prizes for making the best design for the pro posed new capltol. The court takes the ground that the commission Is a delib erative body, Invested with discretion ary powers. auIiiiTtuuunrnuei' it-eieot(l. Harrlsburg.Oct. 14. There was a large attendance at yesterday's session of 'the convention of the Pennsylvania Sab bath School Workers' association. Hon. John Wanamaker was re-eleotd presi dent, Peter Dick of Pittsburg was elected first vloe president; Rsv. Dr. E. F. Dlmmock of Harrisburg, second vice president; C O. Carlson of Hldge way, rsoordjng secretary; S. B. C1U of 1'ittsnurg, treasurer. Cases rets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOe. "HI OURGOPtH The cloak busi ness starts off in good shape, our show rooms are not without their full complement of customers. Ask any of your friends why they bought their gar ments at ourstore and they will tell you wc have the most com plctc line in town, the best service and mo9t fashionable designs. Fly-Front Jackets of Kersey, Cheviots, Serge and Coverts, in all the newest Fall shades, lined throughout with taffeta, plain and brocaded silk. Misses' aud Children's Coats and Jackets, trimmed with fur and braid. Handsome tailor-made Kersey and and all-lined Bouclc Jackets, single and double, plush and beaver capes, empire front nnd back aud handsomely trimmed with braid. Perfect fit guaranteed. Competent salespeople iu attendance. R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. FIf you expect to buy any where below cost price and get TT good value and styles, you U will be mistaken. No man can D do it. If, however, youvant to get the best at the lowest Mpossible percen tage of the-Li profit, we can accommodate T you. We be believe, and will prove to you that we will TT not be un dersold by any " one in the business. Our facili-TT ties are equal to the best. U Our line is tne best obtainable, Jj our styles the latest and IV fin ishes the finest. Our prices C are awav down below the C grade of goods we sell. Don't pay twice as much somewhere else, as vou would nav us for the same goods. O'NEILL BROS., 106 So lib Main St., Shenandoah. Fa. A Brown Study. Don't waste time and unnec essary thought. Time is money aud the time spent in lnakiug a purchase of our (Jroeerie5 is money in your pocket. Why waste time in thinking abrjV where you will buy your goods. We have the goods and are willing to sell them at the prices you want to pay. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. WILKINSON'S STORE NEWS. We haven't time to write a fair description of the great stocks of the latest styles just purchased last week in New York suffice it to say we ha'e a larger, better and cheaper stock than any of our competitors. Why? Shenandoah's big store can't afford to follow anyone's lead we are always best ad vertised by our imitators and we confidently believe no such stocks exist as are shown in our immense show room. Doing the largest business in our line, it is reasonable to suppose we can purchase large stocks at spec ial prices. The crowds of pleased buyers from all parts of the county daily attest tlfe truth of our always reliable advertisements. L. J. WILKINSON, MAIN STREET, LLOYD STREET, r rV-:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers