(Stoning gfiwb Jfcratifr. jHj Crtattt business because of its knnvn jjhjjj jJH targe circulation and renders rich m SHMAOT)OAH, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1897. VOL. XII.-N0 253. ONE CENT. Br , U. P. WILLIAMS St SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA 25 Cents Each. $2.75 Per Dozen. 40 Cents Per Pair. - $4.50 Per Dozen. It is not necessary for the wearer to wait and purchase them in Philadelphia or New York, but buy them right at home at the same prices, and promote home industry. MAX LED V IT, Up-To.Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, Mo. 15 East Centre Street. FALL. OF 1897'. -NEW AND COMMITS LINB OF- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. J. J. PRICE'S, THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is & way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. SoMo not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. :T0 ALL BUYEES OF; CARPETS a"d . It will pay you to purchase your supply of these goods from us. We have the. largest assortment of Carpets in all grades and yet at old pricesr Oil Cloths and linoleums cheaper than elsewhere. Don't be Mistaken but Come at Once. PAINTING AND DECORATING! HAALL PAPERS.- Thomas H. Snyder, mmmmmmmmmmmmmjitmm INcwC arpct ALL KINDS AND GRADES. jmmmmwmmmffl,mtm!mmmms ! to arrive: 3 B TWO CARS OF I Old White Oats. aiiiwwiMiiiimiiiwiimmmmiiimuirs At THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $19.50- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GRBAT BARGAINS OPflBRKD IN -FURNITURE To cash buyers or on the installment plan. Conic and see the largest stock in the county to select from nt prices that defy competition. CUFFS 25 Cents Per Pair. 52.75 Per Dozen. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. OIL CLOTHS 30 S. HAIN ST., SHENANDOAH. 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. 2 3 3 3 3 xmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtz i FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 1 NEW FALL PATTERNS jEE Just Received. KEITER'S MINE ACCIDENTS. A Miner Find! IIU Follow Companion Demi In a llreast. A sad accident by which William Yoglns, a rosiilcnt of South Peach alloy, met instant death, took placo at tlio Wlggan's colliery shortly before noon to-day. Yoglns and a follow minor bad boon engaged in robbing pillars, tils companion left tbo breast and Yoglns made an attempt to loosen a largo lump of coal which hung overhead, when suddenly tlio lump loosened pulling with it another largo quanlty which felt on Yoglns and covered him up completely. As soon as his companion returned ho realized his partner's fate, and efforts wero made to release him. By the timo ho was gotten out death had ensued. Ills head and faco displayed several cuts and bruisos while his body was considerably bruised, ono of his flngors on the right hand and sovcral of his toes on the left foot wero cut oft. lie was removed to his homo. Ho is sur vived by a wife and ono child, aged ono year. Yogins was about 30 yoars of ago. At Suffolk colliery this morning, Stiney Stahuski, residing in the First ward, had his left leg brokon by a fall of coal. While he was being removed from tbo ambulance to his homo ho became indignant and refused to bo carried. With the assistance of two men he was allowed to walk Into tbo houco. Tlio expressions on his faco displayed intense pain. EXPLOSION OF GAS. One Man Killed and Others Fatally In- Jureil at Knskawllllani. PoTTBVittK, Oct. 15. An explosion of gas occurred at the Kaskawilliam colliery, near Middleport, yesterday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, by which one man was killed and others fatally Injured. John Boner, a single man, was instantly killed ; Charles Mickuns and Anthony Bice, Poles, fatally burned ; Patrick Doyle, badly burned about the face, hands, arms and neck; Peter Powell escaped with sovero scorching of the back of his hands. Ilico is 42 yoars old, married, while Doylo is 45 years of ago. Both are miners. Boner died at 12 o'clock last night and Mlcknus died this morning. Bico and Doyle woro removed to the Minors' hospital at Fountain Springs, and the former died upon reaching that institution. It is thought Doyle has a slight chance for recovory. The Kaskawilliam colliery is operated by Dodson & Co. It is said one of the men carried a naked lamp, causing tlio explosion. Mino Inspector McGulro, of this place, is in vestigating the explosion. Breen's Itlalto Cafe. Codfish cakes, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. llrldgci About Finished. The steel viaduct bridges on the Catawlssa branch of tlio P. & It. Bailway, are about finished and all tho heavy freight traffic will bo diverted from tho Shamokin branch to that lino. Ileavior locomotivos will bo em ployed in that trade and tho Catawissa route will bo devotod to coal and freight truffle re ceived from tho connecting lines at Will iamsport. Nowcarpets, oil cloth and window shades at Fricko's carpet store. 10-13-tf Wedding; Hells. T. V. Eauck, formerly city editor of the Shamokin Herald, and now a writer on tho Philadelphia Inquirer, was married to Miss May Mauror, of Shamokin, at the latter place yesterday. Mr. Charles Leslior and Miss Mary Miller, both of Lansford, wero married yesterday afternoon by Be v. I. J. Boitz in the parsonage of the United Evangelical church, on Fast Oak streot. Thero wero no attendants. Mr. Lesher is a prominent ico dealer at Lamfanl and Summit Hill and has been an intimate acqualntanco of Kcv. Beltz for several years, which accounts for tho ceremony taking place here. The Schoppo orchestra will hold their usual dancing school at Bobbins' opera house on Saturday evening. 3t Newspaper Talk. Tho Hahanoy City American is said to be for sale. Frackvlllo's now weekly will appear in a few days. Mt. Carmol lias two creditable daily papers, and both appear to be prosperous. Tom Joyce, it is said, is contemplating is suing the Black Diamond as a daily paper, Tho Mauanoy City Kocord continues to lead the procession in its immediate neighbor hood. Editor Parker is glviug Ills readers a clean, newsy paper, and his efforts are ap preciated. W. E. Van Wert, formerly or town, will no Monday issue a daily paper at Bangor, under the title of Evening Herald. Since leaving Shenandoah Mr. VanWort has been asso ciated with W. A. Davis in issuing a weekly at Bangor. The latter now retires, and Van- Wort is sole proprietor. His many friends horo will bo pleased to learn of his success. As a strengthesor, tissue-builder and blood purifier no preparation equals tho celebrate Dr. Bull's Pills. A box contains 00 pills. Price 25 cts. The genuine have the Bull's Head trade-mark. Shenandoah at Uloomsburg. Tho following is a list of town people who have gono to Bloomsburg to witness the at tractions at tho annual fair: John Boborts and wife, B. Q. Hess and wife, Mrs, John Fry, Mrs. William Stottler, Mrs. Jacob Uentz, Miss Helen Prico, Messrs. James Kalbach, Thornton Stout, B. II. Morgan, E. L. Shoe- maker, Esq., Frank Portz, Leon T. Wasley, John Schaffer, Miss Davis and Miss Griffith, and Sheriff Scott and wife, tho latter of Frackvillo. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripo, 10c, Win. Peun Resident Hurled. The funeral of Mrs. James McDunuahtook place from her late residence at Wm. Ponn this morning. Services were conducted in St. Mary Magdalene church, Lost Creek, and tho remains brought to town and intoned In the Annunciation cemetery. It Bits the Spot That's Right, What? Pan-Tina for coughs and colds. At G rubier Bros., drug storo. Monument Bleeting. A meeting of tho Soldier's Monument Association will ho hold In Itofowich's hall this evening, at 7.30 o'clock, to hear the reports of the committees on finance aud, sito and otuor business. Will Not be Married. Mr. John Medailis, of town, asks us to say that the published report that he is to be married is erroneous. Ho has no Intention of at present Joining the Benedicts. It's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs and colds, 95c. At 0 rubier Bros., drug store. SEALING Continued Explorations Into the Affairs of the Szydlowskls. URS. SZYDLOWSKI ON THE STAND. She Positively Refused to Answer Any Questions Until Mr. Ramsay Called an Interpreter Into Service. Swears the Sale Transac tions Were Perfectly Legitimate. The proceedings before tlio commissioner in the office of M. M. Burko, Esq., in behalf of creditors of Chief Burgoss A. P. Tabor, who are investigating the sale made by Mr. Tabor to Mrs. Justyna Szydiowski, wero of a vory tedious character yester day because tho witness on tbo stand, An thony Szydiowski, husband of ono of tho de fendants, insisted that ho could not under stand and speak English sufficiently to testify and tho counsel for the creditors were equally determined to make him glvo all the evi dence ho possibly could in tho language. These lawyors would not permit an interpreter in tho case. For this reason the case dragged along distressingly. Mrs. Szydiowski was in attendance at tho caso yesterday. Sho is a women about 28 years of ago and of attractive appearanco. Uor family is said to be wealthy and in fluential in Qalncla. Ono of hor brothers is priest, another a doctor and a third a lawyer. Ono of her uncios is also a priost. ner hnsband is several years hor senior. It is claimed that tho Szydlowskls camo to tills country poor becanso their well established business in Gaiacia suffered from firo. Mr. Szydiowski is unattractive in appearanco. His faco is of tho shrewd and cunning typo. Both the pooplo are well educated. Lawyer Burko put Mr, Szydiowski on tho witness stand this morning and with tho aid of an interpreter succeeded in straightening out tho kinky ovidonco drawn out yesterday in crippled tngnsii. This morning M. M. Burko. Esq.. took un tho examination of Mr. Szydiowski and be fore opening it called Walter Kynkawicz and asked that ho bo sworn as Interpreter. Mr. Kamsay, ono of tho counsel for tho creditors, injected on tbo ground that tho witness had gono through tho examination in tho English language satisfactorily for a day and a half and an interpreter was not necessary. Tho injection was noted lor tho court to pass upon it whon the cose goes back to court and the examination, through tho interpreter, was proceeded with. Tho evidenco covered the arrival of tho witness in this couutrv and his career up to tho present timo, and did not diner from that brought out by tlio lawyers for tho creditors without tho as sistance of an interpreter. In somo in stances tho business relations between tho witness aud his wifo were broutlit out more distinctly. It wa3 shown that tbo business in Shenandoah is owned by Mrs. Szydiowski and her husband acta, as her manager. She nau given nun a power ot attorney to act lor her. When asked why his wifo hold all tho money ho said that ho turned It over to her before they camo to Shenandoah because whon they were first married sho gave him money and he lost it for her in business. This afternoon's session was opened by Mr. Kamsay calling Mrs. Justyna Szydiowski to tho stand. Tho witness refused to mako answer to any questions until an interpreter was called into play. She then answered tho interrogations quite readily. Witness testi fied that her husband looks after tho shop bought from Tabor and tlio one they owned before the purchase, Sho and her husband and Tabor were good friends before tbo sale aud still remain so. The sale has mado no difference botwecn them so far as friendship is concerned. She testified that tho loans of money sho mado to Tabor were askod for by Tabor himself. When asked why sho gavo Tabor a check for the money ($ 1,000) when she had f 1,500 at the houso the witness re plied that it saved her tho trouble of count ing the money at tho time. Tho monoy bolonged to her and was not money that Tabor had given hpr. Tabor at no time gave hor any money, except when ne paid bins ror sausage ne nau bought or hor. "He had his own pockots in which to hide his money," retorted tho witness through the interpreter. The first timo Bhe knew her husband was arranging for her to buy out Tabor was about soven o'clock on the morning or the day on which tho salo was made. Her husband came to her and said, "If wo want to save our money wo must buy Tabor out." Witness told her husband to do what he could. Mr. Szydiowski then went back to Tabor and mado tho deal that resulted in tho sale. Sbo gavo him $1,500 in cash to do so. Only $1,000 was needed for it, but she had no timo to count out $1,000 and gavo her husband the whole bundle Ho re turned the $500 in excess. Mrs. Szydiowski said she kept no books of accounts in con, nection with her business. Sho was asked for the bank book sho kept during tlio first six months sho was in business in town, but replied that sho had lost it. "This Is a Hummer." Men's Genuine Calf Lace and Congress Shoos, known as the "Hummer" shoe, with which wo givo a guarantee to every customer buying a pair of these shoes, that if they do not give good wear ana tuo best of satisfac tion, they will be replaced by a now pair. Beguiar retail price J2.00; our prico whilo they last, $1.50. suirp's snou store, 10-15-2t 17 North Main St. Resolutions of Condolence. At a regular meeting of tho Bescuo Hook and Ladder Company, No, 1, of Shenandoah, Pa., on Thursday evonlng, October 14th., 1807, tho following preamble aud resolutions wero unanimously adopted i Wiikbeas. Through tbo wisdom of the Divine Bulcr, brother Henry Goodman has been called by death to sever his relation with those with whom ho was bouud by tho fraternal ilea or our company : and. Wuebkas. as a laitutui member of our company ho always exercised that sound wisdom and care so necessary to the pros noritv or our-company; tuercioro. no it Besslvcd, That in his death wo are brought to A reuiiziug BUUBU ui uiu uiuiutu.y Ul UlttU, that the company lias lost a tried and truo friend, and the homo a kind and loving bus hum! and father. Resolved, That wo deeply sympathize with the bereaved family in their alllictlon. That our charter bo draped in mourning for a period of 30 days, and that this memorial and these reooiuuuua uu ojirouu m uur min utes of the company and that a copy bo sent to tho family or our deceased brother. M. G. Wobm, JOHEI'U TEMl'UN, Edward Brown. Committee Fan-Tina I What Is it 7 Tbo greatest cure for coughs and colds. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. ILLEGAL VOTES. Tho r.yon-Dtuiii Contest Attrncts More of Them From Town. Shenandoah furnishod additional witnesses yesterday lb tho Lyon-Dunn contest court. Those heard wero tho following s Benjamin Evans, Fourth ward, bad paid his taxes all right, but was not ossossed. He voted for ilr. Lyon. Wm. Marshall, Third ward, was all right on taxes and withdrawn. John W. Hosser, Third ward, paid his '03 and '01 taxes in 1800. His '05 taxes were paid after the election of that year. Collector Soanlan said the witness had worked out his '03 and '04 taxes in 1805, but had not called for his receipts until '00. Court decided ho was all right and would not permit the re spondent to ask him for whom he voted. John Lehmicr, Third ward, was all right on taxos, and withdrawn. W. Foist. Third ward, paid no tax In 1803. and his '01 taxes were paid in 1800. Ho voted for Mr. Lyon. M. A. Hoffnor, Third ward, was found all right on registration ami withdrawn. Howard Delshor, Third ward, was found all right on assessment, having been asscssod in the Second ward. Edward Lehmler, Third ward. was fonnd assessed as Lahinler, and Judge Dunn accepted thi3 as meaning tho witness and withdrew him. Edward Spearer, Third ward, was found all right on taxes, and was withdrawn. John T. ICaso, Third ward, was found all right on assessment, and withdrawn. E. Baush, Third ward, voted on ago and was found all right. AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAY. Tho Wildest Dreams of the Globe-Trotters More Than Realized. When tho circuit of tho Earth was accom plished in eighty days tho feat was con sidered remarkable Next Sunday, October 17, tho Philadelphia Sunday Press proposes to take its readors on the same Journey in a day. Beginning at homo, a women who wants to bo President of tho United States discusses her changes: then you are trans ferred to Borneo and your sides will acho at the story of how a cbiof of that Island bought a "little Sun" and mado his people howl; a peep into Russia shows that the Bear is growling because Undo Sam tricked him out of Alaska, and a hurried run through India rovoals tho fact that an English Savant, finding nothing elso ho could take, has captured an Earthquake. In tho samo manner the wonders of all other lands will bo spread before you. Bomember these features are to bo found only in next Sunday's Philadelphia Press, and that in addition will be given all tho other pages that liavo mado this paper famous. Not tho least will bo tho exclusive foot-ball articles of Walter Camp and George Woodruff. You had better ordor noxt Sun day's Press to-day. Joe Smith Care. Elegant hot lunch, free, to-night. l'hcusant Season Opens. Tbo echo of tho sportsman's gun was heard to-day, and a number of Shenandoah crack shots took advantage of the opening of tho phoasant season. Tho new game laws will prevent wholesale slaughter of tho birds by any ono hunter, ten being tho limit which n hunter may kill in a day. Besides this, nono of tho birds can be exposed for salo. under ponalty of a heavy flno. Heretofore the farmers killed the birds and brought thom to market, frequently dozens at a timo. Besides this, hunters whose aim had not been truo or luck bad, brought in bags loaded down with game that tho gun of tho farmoi had slaughtered. Thero will bo less of this in the future. Kendrlck House Free Lunch. Oystor soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-nigut. I'rof. Zultz's Concert. Tho roost delightful concert over given bv Prof. Zeitz was rendered in the parlors of too Ferguson House last evening. The talent included tho Professor's pupils, tho cnoir connected with tlio Herman Lutheran church and tho Lithuanian band. Tho many friends of Mr. Zeltz to whom Invitations had been extended turned out in largo numbers until the large and spacious parlor was com fortably filled. That they wero not disap pointed with tho program arranged for the occasion was ovideht from the very liberal applause bestowed upon each moinbor. Prof. 2cit had arranged a program to suit all tastes, which was as follows : 1. March T.ltltliahlnri Pnn.l 2. "Thou Comest In the Early Dawn"...Zwlsslg 2. "Lord of all Power and Might" Mason Uy the Choir. 4. "Comfort ye my People" ....Palmer uuoir ana nana. Soldiers' Life Lithuanian rtnntl 0. Meditation, Ava Marie Gounot Violin solo, 011.3 livn llreweri piano. Mills L. Willlnmg. ' 7. Angels of Dawn, Valse Latour Plane, solo, Miss Jennie GoliIIn, 8. Berceuae Slave Miss Ncruda vionn solo, iiarry uoiuiti; piano, Miss Jennlo Goldln. 9. Rocked In tho Cradle of theDcen....Rollison Dnritone solo, Mr. Ilaskeyfleld. 10. "O come and sing unto the Lord" 11. "It always follows that Uod's Commends - Mendelssohn Ilv the Choir. 12, "I worship the power of thy Love ....... Bortnlansky Choir and Band. 13. Romance Logge Violin solo, Iiarry Goldln j piano, Miss Jennie Goldln. 11. In the Valley, l'olka Pranoalse Pckel Piano solo, Miss Jennie Goldln. 15. Salvation to our God Uov, Flak 16. Holiness becometh thine House .Tennev 11. near us, our heavenly vainer , Tanner 41V tno unoir. 18. 'March Lithuanian Band At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Cafe. Cream of tomato, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. A Great Trent. 1'roi. uienaru Davis, better known as "Dick O'Book," harpist and world-renowned heel and too dancer, of London, England, will appear at Morris Bijou on Saturday and Monday evenings. Concert free. 10-15-St Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dtllclous. Absolutely Pure ftovM, aucma rowot Co., nr tonic. POWDER JIISS GISJJEtlOS' tESGUER I Gives Another Chapter of the Young: Lady's Escape, AND TELLS OF HIS OWN FLIGHT. Forged the Signature of the Captain Oen oral'B Secretary and Told a Fairy Btory to the Official Who In spected His Passport. New York, Oct. 16. Carl Decker, ono of the rescuers of ISvangellna Cosio y Ctsneros from the Capa de IlecojldaB, Havana, arrived in this city on thp Spanish line steamship Panama yes terday afternoon. He was met down the hay by a number ot newspaper men, and said: "I was commissioned to go to Cuba and deliver Senorlta Coslo y Clsnoros from the filthy Recojldas priBon. I started from New York on Aug-. 28, de termined to free the woman, though I did not see my way clear as to the plan to be adopted. After reaching Havana many plans suggested them selves to me, but each one proved Im practicable. I tried to bribe the Jailer, or alcalde, but ho wanted $16,000 for the Job, and positive assurances that he and his family could get to the United States. This was too rich a proposition for me." Mr. Decker repeated the story of the rescue from the Jail as already told In his dispatches, and then related what happened after the girl was out of prison. He said: "When Senorlta Coslo y Clsneros en tered our shanty adjoining the Jail we let her rest for a few minutes and then took her to a carriage waiting outside ana drove to the house of a friend. The friend was holding a re ception that night, which was a part of the plot. The man who drove the carriage was ono of the conspirators. The young lady was exhausted from excitement when she reached the house, but she did not give way. On Thurs day morning she was taken to tho home of a friend, where sho remained In se crecy until Saturday afternoon. "To reach the steamer for New York sho was obliged to walk down Obispo street, the principal thoroughfare of Havana, at a time when the street was crowded, and yet take her time and smoke a cigar. If she had sulked about the back streets she would immedi ately have been suspected. It was over a mile from the house to the pier. She had a passport made out under an as sumed name. All the steamships an chor out In the stream. Senorlta Coslo y Clsneros walked down from the house clad an a rancher, and my companion and I followed behind. She sauntered along leisurely, and once In a while turned about to see If we were follow ing. We motioned her to go on. She grew more confident as she went along, but we could see that she was under a strain. She got on tho launch and we waited, and when the launch returned from the vessel and Bhe was not on It we knew that the scheme had work ed like a charm. "The day after the Jail break the town was astir over the escape of Sen orlta uoslo y Clsneros, a house to bouse search was begun and wouia have been kept up had not a telegram from Minister Dunuy de Lome, at Washington, Informed Weyier that the girl was on the high seas and expected any day In New York. Then Weyier was mad. He threw the Jailer, Jose Quintana, into Jail, whereupon the Jailer told about my attempting to bribo mm, xnis, in connection with the sur mise of De Lome, placed suspicion ol me. I gave It out that I was colne tl take a steamer for Mexico. There was only one steamer leaving Sunday, and that was a Spanish steamer. I waited for instructions from New York, and naa almost made up my mind to start Sunday, Instructions or no Instructions. My instructions came happily. "My passport was made out in the name of Karl Decker. In order to take the Panama Sunday night, and run the gauntlet, I must get my passport vised ana stamped with the seal of the sec retary of tho captain general. I knew that my passport would never be signed, and I learned that an order for my arrest was determined on and that I was to be arrested at 5 o'clock Mon day morning. I got a glimpse of the writing of Senor Carjoval, the lecre tary of Weyier, and copied it so that I had. it down fine. Then I forced the vise signature. I determined to do with out the seal. "At the last moment I went to the wharf and took the launch for the steamship. The inspector looked at my passport and asked where the Beal was. I assumed a nonchalant air and told him that Senor Carjoval was at tho Ingleterre hotel, and having no seal he signed his name to a statement say ing It was all right. The Inspector hesi tated and showed the signature to an other Inspector, and he said all right, and I was safe. "The Spanish authorities never thought for a moment that I would take a Spanish steamship. Nearly all the Americans take the American line. They did not think to guard the .Pana ma and watch for me. They arris t all prisoners at 5 o'clock in the morning. They were sure I would be in town on Monday and they were fooled." llickert's Cafe. Our froe lunch to-night will consist of oyster soup. Meat balls and potato salad to morrow morning. Card to the Public. Owing to the recent Improvements I have been making around my property I have neglected my patrons in tho tailoring de partment and also my saloon business. My placo of business is now almost finished and I am again prepared to cater to my cus tomers to tho best of their wants. Iu the tailoring branch I will state that my fall stock of goods is equal to any In town, as are also the prices of the goods, which do not oonfilet with the high tariff. They were all purchased before it wont into eifeet. Trust ing the public will excuse my negligence I again solicit their patronage aud remain, Yours truly, , John Meldaizis, Tailor and ItsstauraUur, 10-ll-10t 120 and 1M 8. Main St. Get ono of those pretty oil cloth rugs for under your heating stove, at Frloke's carpet store. 10 18-tf OUR COM OPEN! The cloak busi ness starts off in good shape, our show rooms arc not without their full complement of customers. Ask any of your friends why they bought their gar ments at ourstorc and they will tell you wc have tho most com plete line in town, the best service and most fashionable designs. Fly Front Jackets of Korsey, Cheviots, Serge aud Coverts, iu all the newest Fall shades, lined throughout with taffeta, plain and brocaded silk. Misses' and 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 and back and handsomely trimmed with braid. Perfect fit guaranteed. Competent salespeople in attendance. R. F. GILL MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. ; If you expect to buy any where below cost nrice and get TT good value and styles, you U will be mistaken. No man can Tl do it. If. lmwwpr youwant to get the best at the lowest Mpossible percen tage of thei profit, we can accommodate Tvou. We be- believe, and will prove to you that we will 'T not be un dersold by any A one in the business. Our facih-TT ties are equal to the best. U Our line is the best obtainable, T our styles the latest and A. fin ishes the finest. Our prices C are awav down below the C Grade of sroods we sell. Don't pay twice as much somewhere else, as you would pay us for tlie same goods. O'NEILL BROS., 106 South Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. A Brown Study. Don't waste time and unnec essary thought. Time is money and the time spent in making a purchase of our (Jroeeries is money iu yourpocket. Why waste time in thinking abc-jit' 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. NEW COATS AND CAPES. NEW DRESS GOODS. Our display of the above goods is by far the finest we ever had ; a glance at our show windows will give you a hint of the fine stock we take pleasure in showing. MEN'S NECKWEAR. A hundred dozen choicest new fall goods iu Teck's Four-ln-Hhnd, Bows, etc. Regular 25 35 and 50c goods ; our price 19 cents, L. J. WILKINSON, MMH STREET, LLOYD STREET,
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