(0Hm 1 11ri.1i1r.flf ijsS VOL. XII.-N0 254 SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1897. ONE CENT. J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA 25 Gents Each. $2.75 Per Dozen. EXTRA QUALITY. 4-6 Cents Per Pair. - $4.50 Per dozen. It is not necessary for the wearer to wait and purchase them lu Philadelphia or New York, but buy them right at home ut the sttme prices, and promote home industrv. MAX LBVIT, lj p-To.Date Hatter aind Gents' Furnisher, No. 15 East Centre Street. FALL OF 1897. -NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 01'- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. I I C3C3.rC"'C North Main St., . V . 1 1 XI Vx I THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : 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. :T0 ALL BUYERS OP; CARPETS a"d It will pay you to purchase your We llave the largest assortment of prices. Oil Cloths and Lenoleums Don't be Mistaken P. J. flONAGHAN, PAINTING AND WALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtd I New Carpets I ALL KINDS AND GRADES. & smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiz Sjj to arrive: 2 it TWO CARS OF 2 I Old White Oats.-I iimiiiimiH!U(iiiiiiumiiiit(iinui(iiiiK At THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $19.f- . . . Warranted for Plve Years. . . . i'fKHAT HAUOAIN8 OPFBRHD IN FURNITURE To casti ottyers or on tlie installment plan. Come and see the largest slock in the county to select from at prices that defy competition. CUFFS 25 Cents Per Pair. $2.75 Per Dozen. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains in all kinds of REMNANTS. j Shenandoah, Pa. OJL CLOTHS supply of these goods from us. Carpets in all grades and yet at old cheaper than elsewhere. but Come at Once. 30 S. HAIN ST., SHENANDOAH. DECORATING! S3 South J a rd I n St., Shenandoah, Pet. V 2 aimfwmmwwtmmmmwmmwtmmK i FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 1 NEW FALL PATTERNS 3j . I I ten C3 -lw-kJ . KEITER'S. MORE MONUMENT FUNDS. The Contributions Are Past Nenrlng I lie l,r,(IO Murk. Another meeting of the Soldiers' Monu ment Association was held last evening ami the movement was given another substantial boom. Mr. John A. ltellly sent In a letter, stating that he has In lis hands funds amounting to f 155.81, which ate suhjeot to demand at any time with font per cent. Interest and Mr. T. J. James, of Gllberton. turned over to the committee a check for $87 representing funds from sales of picnic tickets sold two years ago. Mr. James had previously given a check for the amount to s representative of the committee, but when the movement lagged the check boon mo mislaid and the amount was never drawn from Mr. James' account. These two amounts increases the funds at hand for the monu ment to about $1,300. lion. M. C. Watson made a report In bohnlf of the committee appointed at the last meet ing to consult with the G I rani Estate officials as to the feasibility of securing a site for the monument. Mr. Watson said the committee called upou Major Ileber 8. Thompson at l'ottavtlla and he gave the subject consider able attention, lie stated that the committee could not seen re a sits on the plot of ground on the north side of Line street, between Main and Jardin streets, as the Estate was not-disposed to allow the place to be used for any purpose, lie thought, however, .there wits a oluuiee to secure a suitable place on the ruortntain, between tho Odd Fellows' and Annunciation cemeteries, under certain con ditions. After hearing the report tjie Association Instructed the suh-committeo and secretary of tho general committee .to open a corres pondence with the Glrard Estate officials concerning the site. An adjoriinment vms taken after Messrs. David Morgan, 1 W. Blorsteln and S. O. Acker, as members of tho auditing commit tee, had been empowered to coH upon towns men wild pledged financial support to the monument project some time ago. The amount otittandingj)q this list Is ovor $400 and should it bo forthcoming tho fund would bo swollod to about $1,700 by tho time tho committee meets again, which will be on tho 20th ingt. llrcen's Illnlto Cuto. Sour krout, pork and masked, potatoes tonight. Hot lunch on Monday morning. THE TABOR CASE. A I.ons String of Vituesaes to be Heard' Next Tuesilny. The examination of witnesses in the Talmr and Szydldwskl attachment proceedings con tinued until a late hour yesterday afternoon wltu .Mrs. Justyna Szydlowski as tho last wltnoss., Her evldonco was concluded and when tho witne loft tho stand it was do clded to postpone further proceedings until next Tuesday, Before, leaving tho stand Mrs. Szydlowski sworo positively that thero was no schemo between her and Tabor, or her husband, to have tho sale from Tabor to horself tako place in order to defeat tho creditors of Tabor, or anybody clso. Tho witness ovluonco was similar to that clvon by her husband nnd'tbeie wero no new de velopments. One of tho counsel for the croditors stated after tho adjournment that with noxt Tues day's session tho caso will begin to move with more rapidity as a largo number of wit liosses will bo called. Tho counsel in quos tlon expressed the belief that the examina tions of Mr. Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. Szydlowski, although appearing to dovclop a strong case towards lisolvi)i; the attach ments the creditors have secured against tic proporty Tabor turned ovor to Mrs. Szvdlow- ski, had really laid u foundation for many contradictions that will bo mado by wit nesses, anil after next Tuesday the appear ances of the case will change considerably. Casoarete stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken orgrlpo, lOo. m The Ushers Association. filrMAr. tllfnrMr. U'tlll ahnivn hi tliA Inmn . ...... . . j v " u ... 1 j, u L tntlflanfiA lit' rminn T,nr, a. lliamn.nn In ,1.. M. E. church last evening. Eight new names were aoueit to the roll or members. The nastor lu rrlirlarinir fltrrp nnatlMn Lfu1inA to secure a suitable reading room. From the reports last ovenlng success seems assured. This uraiect merits tlin svmruaMiT- n,wl i,wi,-t., endorsement of the thoughtful pcoplo of the town. Pure blood is the secret of health. l!ur. dock Mood Hitters Insuros pure blood. Deputy Collector Selected. Tho atmnintmnnr. nf a rtflniitw T?avat,a Collector for this district to succeed the Democratic incumbent, resigned, has caused much trouble because none of tho applicants successfully natwul tha Ofrll Kurt.!,,, atlon, Congressman Brumni had but tho one alternative, and that was to recommend the appointee under the Harrison administration, jii.rns.ou j. ivesr, anu lie will very likely be selected. There I This Is Just the Thing. Red Flae Oil for suraimanil limt.a. At Qruhler Bros , drug store. "Y" I'rognim. The following program has been prepared for the regular meeting of tho "Y" this evening: Singing, by "Y" ; soriptnre read ng, Miss L. Itlchards; solo, Miss Maud Ollpln ; comic reading, John II. Danks ; declamation, Miss E. Llewellyn ; memory selections by members ; biography of Neal Dow, George James ; address, Ilev. Heehner ; critic to be appointed. "I've used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family fur a long while, and wouldn't be without it. I know it's a good medicine. John lIarrisoifPostmMter, Guyton, Efflng. ham Co., Ga." l'mekvllle'tt New l'uper. We are in receipt of the first copy of the Frackvillo Ledger, a weekly published uuder the management of Hess and Morgan. The paper will advocate the principles of the Ite publican party. It is filled with interesting local happenings, and lias a good advertising IMtronsge. W. O. Hess is the editor and the busmen manager is W. J. Morgan, both of town. We bespeak for, the new venture a sucoejsrui future. Disease often lurk in the blood before ttiey openly maul lest themselves. Therefore keep the blood pure with Hood's Sana parilla. Aluile) Jlier Wufftm. A new brewery wagon for the Columbia Brewing Company was seen on our streets yesterday. The number ol the wagon is 27 aud will be used by the ageut at Mahauoy City. It was built by a Milwaukee Arm aud is the only pne of ite kind in this region. For Pin Worms, Eczema, Hives, in fact, any of the various torturing, itchy diseases of the skiu, Duau'b Ointment is au instant and positive remedy. Get it from your dealer. ft DEADLY ASSAljliT ! Probable Patal Shooting; Takes Place at Mahanoy' City. VICTIM RECEIVES TWO BULLETS I The Assailant Displays Coolness to an Extraordinary Extent After the Shooting He Returns Home and Soon After Is Found In Bert, Wrapped In Slumber. Mahanoy Crrr, Out. IB. What will in all probability prove a fatal shooting affray oc curred at about eleven o'olock last night at tho corner of C ami West Water stree ts. John Jtnney, aged 92 rears and unmarried, was shot twice. One bullet lodged in the right side of the neck and the other in the left groin. The man who did the shooting was Joseph Kossarls, better known as "Yel low Joe," to distinguish him from his consln, who is also named Joseph Kossarls, and, in turn, Is nicknamed "Blaoft Joe." Jinnoy, the victim, resides at 017 West Pine street and Kossarls, the assailant, resides at the rear of J limey's house, on West Water street. It appears the two men had been drinking together lu flerold! Kossarls' saloon on West Centre street. The saloon-' keeper, although bearing the same surname, is not related to tho assaltajut. Kossaris left thosaloonatabontten o'clock. after having had an exchange of words witli Jinnoy, who loft the place about three- quarters of an hour later. Instead of going homo Jinuey went to Kossarls' house. What transpired there has not been learned. The occupants refuse to make auy statements. Aftor remaining In the place a short time Jinnoy left and when he got outside six shots woro fired in quiok succession, but by wlioui lias not been learned. It is prosumed that they were flred at tho houso by Jluney. Nobody was hit by any of the shots. After the shootiue Jinnoy walked towards the corner of Water and 0 streets. Kossaris, who hall just loft the house, followed. The latter was in his night clothes, having evidently been lu bod. Ho carried a revolver. Jinney knew Kos sarls was following him and occasionally turned and said something, but what the remarks wero none of the parties have thus far disclosed. When Kotoaris readied the corner he fired three shots', one missing and two taking ellcct as already stated. Aftor being shot Jinney ran to the corner of Pino and C streets, where ho fell, lie scrambled to his feet and ran down Tine street, a distanco of about tcutyirds, when ho fell again from oxhaustlonSv citizen named Georgo Yiengst arrived upon the sceno and picked up tho wounded man. Jinnoy was able to walk homo with Yienjgst's assistance. Dr. Dunn was called and pro nounced the victim's condition very critical Ho said tho chances for recovery wore one in ton. Tho ball that eutored the neck was found buried to a depth of six inches. The bullet that entered tho groin could not be located. It struck tho hip and took nn up ward course, lodging irt tho intestines. After firing thoshots Kossarls cooly turned, walked back to his homo and went to lied. At midnight officers arrested Kossaris and his cousin, "Black Joo," while both weio sound in slumber, Tho men were taken befoie tho victim. "Black Joe" was firt presented. Jinnoy declared thero was nothing against the prisoner, but when Joseph Kossaris, "Yellow Joe", was brought to the bedside tho victim flew into a passion and it was with difficulty that he could be held down in bod. "That is the who shot me," he ex claimed. Tho accused was committed to the lockup uutil ten o'clock' tills morning, when he appeared before Justice May witli his counsel, John F. Dolphin, Esq., for a hearing, but owing to the absence of a material witness tho caso could not proceed and Kossarls was sent to the Pottsvllle jail. Jinuey was sent to the Miners' hospital this morning. A message from that institu tion lato this afternoon stated that there was no chango In the victim's condition. Now carpets, oil cloth and window shades at Fricko's carpet store. 10-13-tf Miner Hurt. Anthony Bozaitis, a miner, employed at Ellangowan colliery, had his right foot mashed by a fall of coal this uiorniug, Tho injured man was brought to town and re moved to his home on tho rocks." Winded. A girl to do general housework in a family of three. Apply at 20 S. White street. It Mrs. Hanson's Funeral, The funeral of Mis. John Hanson, of Mali anoy Plane, took place this afternoon. A large number ol town folks were in attend auce. Fan-Tina I What Is it? Tho greatest euro for coughsand colds. At Qrubler Bros., drug store. l'rlntlnir of the ItulloU. The County Commissioners aud the Con troller yesterday awarded the printing of tho ballots for the Aoveinker election. The following bids were received: Ashland Record, per column, fSO ; Miners' Journal, f 11.41; Republican, (40; Iterkenmeir & Keck, of Allentown, lump bid. $100. The latter was awarded the contract, being M lower than the next lowest bidder. The ballot contains seven columns. It Hits tbe Spot That's Right. What 7 Pan-Tina for coughs and colds. Grubler Bros., drug store. At ItellgloiiH Nollc. Rev. W.J. Maulfold, of Princeton, N.J., will occupy tbe pulpit of tbe Presbyterian church ou Sunday, 17th Inst., owing to tbe absence of tbe pastor. Tbe communion service as announced will l postpouod to another date. By special request, Rev. Alfred Heebner to-morrow morning will preach in the H. K. church on the very Interesting questiou : "Shall we know each other In Heaven?" The subject for the eveuiug seruiou at t) 30 will be "The Birthright Sold, what did He Receive ?' ' A cordial welcome awaits all who worship in this church. A Grout Treat. Prof. Richard Davis, better known as "Dick O'Rock," harpist and world-renowned heel aud toe dancer, of Loudou, Englaud, will appear at Morris' Bijou ou Saturday and Monday eveuiugs. Concert free. 10-18-8 1 Stiffness in the ueck or juluta may be Instantly relieved by a few applications of Salvatiou Oil. It is cheap. Safe and i liable. 96 oenta. LYON-DUNN COURT. Additional Witnesses l'rom gliebandonh Heard Yesterday. Judge Dunn, the respondent, continues his drag net in Shenandoah for Illegal Lyon votes. The following were beard yesterday : Robert Gibson, Second ward of Shenan doah, swore he did not vote at all In 'V John Prosser, of the same district, was found correct on taxes, and withdrawn. II. W. Lawson, Second ward, was not registered and made defective proofs. He voted for Mr. Lyon. William Phillips, Second ward, was also not registered and had paid no tax. He voted the Republican ticket. George Carl, same district, swore positivoly be did not vote in '99, although his name ap peared among those credited with having cast a ballot. George M. Royeraod William Irvine, both of the Second ward, were found assessed in another ward, and both were excused. Harry Faust, Second ward, voted on eg", but made no proper proofs. He voted the Republican ticket. C. A. Leltisel, same district, had pnld no tax which would have entitled him to vote. He voted tbe Republican ticket. MnrtSheeler, Second ward, had his '04 taxes paM by the campaign committee, and was counted a legal voter. Wm. Link was called, but the wrong man of that name responded, arid was at once ex cused. John Skiverton, Fourth ward, did not pay his '93 or '94 taxes uutil 1896. He could not tell how he voted, as he sometimes votes a split ticket. Frank Moore, Fourtli ward, was found all right ou taxes and withdrawn. Georgo Burner, Fourth ward, paid taxes for '93 ; and '94, but was not assessed for those years, He voted the Republican ticket. George llolver was called relative to the vote of Joseph Holvey, who died since the election. He could not tell whether Jos eph voted or uot. J. J. Powell, Judge of election, was called and sworo Joseph Holvey voted in 1805. Tax Collector Scanlau said Joseph Holvey had paid him no taxes. His ballot will lie opened. Wm. Upton, Second ward, was assessed un der the name of Epting, and had paid his taxes. Ho was withdrawn. This was the last witness, when Court ad journed to 10 o'clock Tuesday morning nett. Judge Dunn has thus far shown ud 70fi illegal Lyon votes. Judge Lyon claims to have found 800 illegal Dunn votes. lllckert' Oaf, Our free lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. John Miiiighiui mid John I'uiroll ltun Down by ii Pithnengftr Train. An accideut occurred at the grade orosalug near the Johns breaker, St. Clair, last even ing, by which two men weie probably fatally injured. John Mangbau and John Parrel, both of Mt. Ijitlee, were returning to their homes from St. Clair In a cttrtage, when the vehicle was struck by P. A R. passenger train due at Pottsvllle at 7:40 p. m. The horse was ground topieces under the engine, the carriage demolished and the occupants, at least one of them, Manghan, receiving fatal injuries. When they approached the cross ing they had sufficient time to cross over the track, but just tut they reached the middle of the track, the auimal became frightened at the headlight of tho engine, and Iwfore they fully realized iflieir position tlie engine struck the horse with the result as stated above. " Tho unfortunate men were removed to the Pottsvllle hospital. Farrell has a slight chance of recovery. Manghan died this morning at about 6 o'olock. The latter was supervisor of New Castle township, 88 years oiii, ami loaves a wife aud six children Farrell is 80 years of age, au old soldier, and has a wife and six children. The same en gine and engineer in this accident ran over '' J. Jeeman at Palo Alto last Sunday morning. At lCcpclilnslil'n Aronde Cofe. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Juatlcns lu Meet. A meeting of tlie Schuylkill Comity Jus tices of the Peace will 1m held in the Knla'hts of Pythias hall at Pottaville ou the Slst Inst., at 10 a. in., under the auspices of the .Magistrates' Association of Pennsylvania. An address will lie made by Alderman Charles O. Booth, of Lebanon. A plan will be submitted demonstrating that county or ganisations, as well as tho state association, can be made entirely self-supporting, and. instead of beiug u'j expense to individual magistrates, every magistrate who joins it will be enabled thereby to save more or ums money each year, in proportion to the mount of business he transacts. Tlie Schoppe orchestra will hold their usual dancing school at Itobblns' opera bouse on Saturday evening. 3c O. A. It. Inspection. The members of Watkin Waters Post No. lli), G. A. R., are pieparlug for an liispeotiou of the Post, which will be made on Nov. 5th by Col. Monaghau, of Glrardvilte. ,ln Smith Cafe. Elegant hot lunch, free, to-night. A Social. Miss Fay Hesser gave a social at tbe heme of her parents, on West Coal street, last evening aim eutertained a number of friends. Games were Indulged in uutil a late hour and refreshments were served. Water Notion. Notice is hereby giveu that the water will be turned on from 6.00 to 9.qo a. am., and from 4.00 to 7.00 p. m. until further notice. T. M. Stout, Water Superintendent. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and tlclleieus. Absolutely pure SOVM. BAKINQ rOWDt CO.. NSW VOSK. POWDER 1 THE CfllWDEJl jMURDER SOLVED Ell Stuiw Arrested For the Brutal Double Homicide. THE CRIME FASTENED UPON HIM The Police Forge tbe Last Link In the Fatal Chain of Circumstantial Evidence Against the Acensed-Yevth Admits His Guilt. Camden, N. J., Oct. 16. Ell Shaw was taken Into custody by the police officials yesterday afternoon anil formally charged with the murder of his mother, Mr. Sarah Shaw, and grandmother, Mrs. Kmina Zane, which occurred In this city Tuesday morning. The newly discovered evidence Included the find Ins; of a 32-oallber revolver, of which two chambers had been flred, at the bottom of the chimney. The pistol was throwh Into the chimney through r stove hole In the room in the third story j which had been occupied by ShawT The police also discovered upon close examination of the floor of Shaw's room several blood prints. Shaw was found at the home of a cousin entertaining his sweetheart, whom he was to have married today. He was not told that he was suspected of the murders until lie arrived at the city Jail. Chief of Police Dodd then charged him with the crime, 'and show ed him the revolver. Shaw protested his innocence, and In answer to the question aa to the ownership of the revolver said it belonged to him. He was then told of the blood spots on the floor of his room. He grew pale and reeled against the side of his cell. Proaeculor Jenkins declares he has the murderer. The motive for the crime. he said, doubtless-was a desire on the part of Shaw to Inherit the oronertv belonging to his grandmother In order to be married. Ills salary was small, and he had made arrangements to rent an expensive home. A CONFERENCE WITH ENGLAND On th Son! Question Ituastn nnd Japan Aro Not Iuoluded. Washington, Oct. 10. The state de partment confirms the report given out by the foreign ofllce In London that Great Britain assents to a meeting of experts in Washington on the seal question, and. Ambassador TTnv no 1,1 bo that ,1'rofessor Thompson, the British expert, sanea yesterday. It is expected that the conference of the delegates of RuBsla, Japan and the llnltt-rl stntsa will hold Its first meeting the last of next. weeK, ana the meeting of Ameri can anu iiritisn experts will probably take place a week later. A recent announcement from Otta wa was to the effect that Sir Louis Davies, minister of marine and fisher ies, and Mr. Macoun, Professor Thomp son's assistant in the Pribylof Island Investigation for two years, had been nominated by the Canadian cablnot. Mnwons Kxcomnmnlcntcd. Nogales, A. T., Oct. 16. A sensation ha been sprung in the adjacent state of Sonora, Mexico, by an ecclesiastical edict from Archbishop Lopez excom municating all members of the Masonic fraternity. Nearly all of the highest officials of the state and many of the most prominent citizens are members Of the Masonic Ordpr. nnri at Yia aara time many of them are Catholics. The wives and female members of their families are also. One of the most prominent exnreuaod hlmaAtr as mined to adhere to Masonry at all naaaras. DIAMOND DYES AHEAD. Women Know by l'ractlcal lixperlciice That It Is Knsy tu Uyo With Diamond IyoH. It's the easiest matter in the world to dye with Diamond Dyes, us thousands of women know from practical experience. By using these simple home dyes, one uan make old clothing look like new and save a greatmauy dollars in the course of a year. Do uot accept imitations of the ongnal Diamond Dyes from arty dealer, no matter how strongly he may recommend them, for while he can make a larger profit ou them they do not dio as much as the Diamond, nor equal tbem iu fastness of colors. When poor dyes are used, both your money aud labor are thrown sway aud tho goods are spoiled forever. Use the Diamond Dyes only and get results that are equal to those of the professional dyer. lilectrio italHmy Chartered. Tbe Shenandoah Klertric Railway Com pany was chartered yesterday. The compauy is authorised to construct an electric railway from Shenandoah to Ringtowu. Hamilton Godfrey, of Reading, is president of tlie company. The directors are J. W. Johnson, of towu ; II. D. Richardson, Ringtowu ; John 11. Rothermel and II. C. Gupler, of Reading. All the stock lias been subscribed by persons in Reading, Shenandoah aud Ashland. Kcwtlrlek Hun Kr I.mih, Oyster soup will be served, free, to all patrous to-night. Free music will be discoursed by the auto matic electrical piano. HeoelvHl Promotion. Morgan Morgans, assistant outside foreman at the Draper colliery, has beau promoted to outside foreman at the Boston Kuu colliery. He assumed his new duties to-day. Mr. Murgau's many friends In Shenandoah will be pleased to learn of his well-deserved promotion. He has every qualification for the position, and has always been held iu high estimation by the otflctals of the com iuy. ' . Get one of those pretty oil cloth rugs for under your Keating stove, at Prioke's carpet store. 1018-tf . Adrtlwl lilUtra. Ijetters addressed to the following named people reiuaiu uncalled for at tbe local post offloe : Mrs. Elite Mlggins, W. E. Taylor, George W. Ketchum, pkg. This Is llumiuor." Men's Genuine Calf lee aud Congress Shoes, known as tbe "Hummer" shoe, with which we give a guarantee to every customer buylut, a pair of these shut-, that if they do not give iiood wear aud the best of satisfac tion, they will be replaced by a iew pair Regular retail price fg.Ou; our price while they last, fl.sti. y Suirp's Shok Stork, 1015-at 17 North Maiu S imriimn nr At i The cloak btni n ess starts off m 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 our store and they will tell you we have the most com picte line in town, the best service ami most fashioi.a ,le designs. Ply Front Jackets of K-ney, Cheviots, Serge and Coverts, in nil the newest Fall shades, lined througiiuut with taffeta, plain and brocaded silk. Misses' "! Children's CoaU aud Jackets, trimmi-d with fur ami braid. IIandso:i: tailor made Kersey ami and all-lined Boucle Jackets, single aud double, plush aud beaver capes, empire front and back and handsomely trimmed with braid. Perfect fit guaranteed. Competent salespeople in attend. mre. MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. FIf yo i expect to buy any where !v.'!ow cost price and get TT good value and styles, you U will be mistaken. No man can p doit. If, however, you want v to get the best at the lowt'M Impossible percen tage of thr'' profit, we can accommodate f you. We be believe, andAwill prove to you that we will T not be un- dersold Ly any JL one in the business. Our lacm-fT ties are ;:u; equal to the best. -) Our line is the best obtainable, T our styles the latest and i. fin ishes the finest. Our prices C are away down below the C grade of goods we sell. Don't pay twice as much somewhere else, as you would pa' us for the same tfoods. O'NEILL BROS., 106 Soath Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. A Brown Study, Don't waste time and unnec essary thought. Time is money aud the time spent in making a purchase ol" our Qroeeries is money in your pocket. Why waste time in thinking about where you will buy your goods. , We have the goods and srt willing to sell them at the prices you want to pay. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Ui 1 li 950 9 NEW COATS AND CAPES. NEW DRESS GOODS. Our display of the above goods is by fr the finest we ever had ; a glance at our show windows will give you a hint of the fine stock vre take pleasure in showing. MEN'S NECKWEAR. A hundred dozen choicest new fell goods in Teck's Four hi -Hand, Bows, etc. Regular 25. 35 td 50c goods ; our prife g cents. L.J. WILKINSON, MAIN STREET, LLOYD STREET. uu iv uvnnui ui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers