1 1 3ySTKtoJ?:WiL jlfflSl V V BIT I 1 1 J 1 jj I L I 8 gressive, dignified, influential journal E I ' My'-'-T Bj-JB lO Creates business because of its knrtvn Wm 9H large circulation qnti rentiers rich DM SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1897. ONE CENT. VOL. XH.-NO. 256. U. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA 43. C-CTW. s.- COLLARS 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 LBYIT, Up-To.Date Hatter and Gents' Furnlohor, No.,15 East Centre Street FALL. OF 1897. -NKW AND COMI'LKTR LINR OF- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. . I .1 CDCDICT'C: North Main St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE lo a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, taut : : : : f COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do riot wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. ;TO ALL BUYERS OF: CARPETS and 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 prices. Oil Cloths and linoleums cheaper than elsewhere. Don't be Mistaken but Come at Once. P. J. flONAGHAN, 3SHENANDOAH. PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, A Full Stock of Nbw Mackoral, consisting of NEW NO. 1 SHORE MACKEREL, . . . NEW NO. 2 MACKEREL, NEW NO. barge and Medium SHREDDED CODFISH.- At THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $19.52.- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GREAT BARGAINS OFPBRKD IN FURNITURE To casu buyers or ou the installment plan. Come and see the largest stock in the county to select from at prices that defy competitiou. CUFFS 25 Cents Per Pair. $2.75 Per Dozen. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. Shenandoah, Pa. OIL CLOTHS DECORATING! 23 South Jardln Shenandoah, R, St.. 10S7 catoh. 1 NORWAY MACKEREL, ... NEW IRISH MACKEREL. sizes White and Fat. KEITER'S G. M. PULLMAN DEAD. llo l'nutil Away Suddenly In Chicago Till Morning. Special to KviNlNO Herald. Chicago, Oct. IB. George M. Pullman died very suddenly at Ills homo here this morning. George M. Pullman, the founder Bnd presi dent of the Pullman Palace Car Co., was born In Brockton, N. Y., on March 3, 181. With a common school education ho went Into a country store In 1815, and subsequent ly removed to Albion, N. Y., and learned cabinet making with his brother. In 1830 he settled In Chicago, and gained perhaps $0, 000 by raising buildings and streets when that city was being llftod bodily to a higher level, ills attention was then drawn to the uncomfortable sleeping oars of that day, and subsequently. In 1807, organized the palace ear company, of which ho was president at tho tlmo of his death. The company was first capitalized at $1,000,000, but it is now $10,000,000. A fow years ago ho established tho town of Pullman, on a track of 4,000 acres, at an expense of $8,000,000. Mr. Pall man was a liberal man, and gavo $100,000 to tho new art museum In Chicago. NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN. Large Attendance nt Each or the Twelve Schools. Tho local night schools opened last night with good enrollments in each. There are twelve of them two In the Main street building, two In T.loyd street, two in West Btreet, two in White street, two In Union street, ono in Coal street and ono at Turkey Bun. The term Is lo continue flvo months and tho carps of teachers is as follows : Annie K, McNcalls, Mary M. Giblon, Mary E. I.echloltuer, Jennie Fitzgerald, Katie Brogan, Mary Mulhearn, Agnes Cantlin, Annie Kano, Nora M. Stanton, Annlo Flah erty, James Stack, John Conry. Ilreen's Itlalto Care. Oyster soup, free, to-ulght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Lost Creek Joltings. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc Graw was saddened yesterday by the death of their two-year-old child, Tho funeral will take place to-morrow with intorment in St. Joseph's ccmotory at Uirardville. Tho dramatic socioty connected with Division No. 13, Ancient Order of liiberians. Is busily engaged in making preparations to produce a war drama on Friday, December 3rd. It will bo given In the Temporanco hall for tho benefit of tho order. Miss B. Connelly, ono of Centraiia's fairest belles, is being pleasantly entertained at the rosidenco of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. P. J. Ferguson transacted business at Potts vllle to-day. New carpets, oil cloth and window shades at Fricko's carpet store. 10-13-tf Illrthday l'urty at Win, l'cim. A vory pleasant birthday surprlso party was tendered Mrs. Daniel Kick, at her resi dence in Win. Penn, last ovoniug, In honor f her 3(!th birthday anniversary. That tho hostess is held in high esteem by her many friends and neighbors was demonstrated by tho many gifts sho received, Jictwceu CO and 70 people participated In celebrating tills happy event. Mrs. Kick's appreciation was returned by the serving of a luncheon after several hours bad flitted rapidly by amuso ments of various kinds. Dancing music was furnished by McQulro's orchestra, to which the old as well as tho young folks tipped the light fantastic. Several vocal solos by Miss Klino. of Wm, Penn, and Miss Lizzio Hogan, of Shenandoah, were well received. tlarher Shop ltobbed. Early on Sunday morning robbers made a haul at tho barber shop Of Anthony Boginski, at tho corner of Main and Poplar Btrcots. Entranco was effected by breaking n window pane on tho Poplar street side, through which ono of the robbers crawled whilo tho others stood guard on tho outsido. Thirteen razors, two pairs of scissors, and two pairs of clippers, tho property or the proprietor, wero taken. Four more razors belonging to Charles Slander, an employe, wero also seized. No clue to tho perpetrators has been ascertained. l'nld the Costs. During a quarrel between boys yeBtorday Anthony Stzovbach and Charles McCutcheon became involved over the merits of tho re spective combatants. Stzevbach got the worst of tho encounter and prosecuted Mc Cutcheon before Justice Shoemaker on a chargo of assault and battery. Tho case was settled on payment of costs. Fan-Tina I What la It 7 The greatest cure for coughs and colds. At Qruhlor Bros., drug store. Jilt With a Stone. John Sublowskt last night prosecuted Alexander Cynkaitis before Justice Shoe maker, charging him witli assault and bat tery. The prosecutor complained that he was pounded with a big stone and his leg al most fractured. The ease was settled upon payment of costs. Kendrlck Home Free Lunch. Grand Army borin soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. One of Many. John Daly was prosecuted before Justice Shoemaker laat night on complaint of Miss Mame Fishburn, who alleged that on Satur day night, last, tho defendant rudely ac costed her on the street. Daly pleaded In toxication and was allowed to settle the case by paying costs. Many like cases occur on our streets, but tho victims do not seem to have tho determination that Miss Fishburn displayed. Hearing 1'oitpoued. Tho examination of witnessos In tho Tabor and Sxydlowski cases, which was postponed last week until 2 p. in. to-day, lias again been postponed on account of other engagements of counsel, me case win no proceeuou wiiu In Lawyer Burke's olilce to-morrow. "Our baby was sick and we bought ono bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and were pleased with it. It did the baby A great deal of good. Wm. Thompson, MoKeesport, l'a. Colliery Olilce Looted, During the early hours of Sunday morning some unknown persons broke into the olilce at the Kohinoor colliery. Sevoral books and small articles were taken. A Delightful Home Wedding. Last evening a number of friends gathered at No. 98 South Bowers street to witness a marriage ceremony uniting Mr. William T. Bvausand Miss Elizabeth Rodgers, of town, Rev. Alfred Ileebnerottlctatlng. Prior to this beautiful service the groomsman, Mr. Thomas William Rodgers, received the Saeramcnt of Baptism. it's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs aud colds, 36c At G rubier Bros., drug store. SEJiftTOH QUAY HAS HO GHOIGE Gossip on Matters Concerning: the Governorship. RACE WILL PROYE INTERESTING. It Will be a Go-as-Yu-Please Race With Free Entrance to All. and With no Particular Favorite For the Coveted Prize. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Oct. IK. Only a few weeks now rem Bin before the Novem ber election, una while the canvass for state officers this yeiir has occupied the tlmo of the political leaders to a mod erate extent, it haB not Interfered with the laying out of plans for more Im portant and more aggressive work In the future. In other words, with the close of the present state campaign there will be an opening of vigorous po litical operations all along the line, with the governorship and the United States senatorshlp as the prizes thut are to be lost or won. It Is reasona bly safe to predict that the period ex tending from November, 1897, to Jan uary, 1899, will furnish the most in teresting fourteen months thnt has been -.nown In Pennsylvania politics for the last ten years. It Is a free for nil light, as tho result of which the best man will ultimately occupy the gubernatorial chair at Har rlsburg. It can be said upon the very best authority that Colonel Quay will absolutely keep "hands oft" In the gov ernorship contest. Every one of tho candidates, with a single possible ex ception, Is numbered among the po litical and personal friends of the senior United States Benator, and common sense and good Judgment alone would dictate neutrality upon his part If the more sentimental ties of friendship did not compel him to do so. The senator Is getting along In years now, and when he Anally retires from the political arena, In which ho has been engaged during the greater part of his natural life, It 13 his Hope and ambition to leave tho Republican organization In Pennsylvania In such shape that contin ued victories muy be an assured fact for at least another generation. No one that has any knowledge of the facts has the slightest doubt but that Colonel Quay will be easily rn-elected to the United States senate at the expiration of his present term. In tho meantime, hav ing no personal ambition to serve, no axes to grind, and no enemies to pun ish, he has nothing to look after but his own fame and the good of the Republi can party In Pennsylvania. In a nut shell this means that the strongest and cleanest candidate will receive the Re publican nomination for governor next year, and that the person receiving this nomination will be elected by a good old time majority. t Those who have their own personal, financial and political Interests to serve are hard at work trying to disrupt the Republican organization, and thus far after a labor of many months and the expenditure of tens of thousands of dol lars they have failed to make the slightest Impression. These lukewarm Republicans and bitter personal an tagonists of Colonel Quay have been working secretly for many years, but without results. A few months ago a certain clique, some of whom have been masquerading as Quay men and stal wart party workers, came out In their truo colors, and made a public attempt to discredit honorable men and to crip ple the organization. It Is needless at this time to go over the Hastlngs-Mc-Cormlck-Martln fiasco at Ilarrlsburg. Newspaper readers will recall how Gen eral Reeder, the secretary of the com monwealth, and John P. Elkln, the dep uty attorney general, were forced to re sign their positions, and how this has been followed up by the summary dis missal of Colonel Burnett, tho deputy secretary of the commonwealth, and every other man on the "Hill" who Is known or has been known to have friendly feeling towards Matthew Stan ley Quay. What was Intended as a great polit ical sensation has turned out to be the smallest kind of a fizzle. Reeder and Elkln stand higher than ever In the estimation of the people, while the men who made a deliberate attempt to cast shadows upon their fair names have been "sized up" at their true worth by the honest Republican voters of Pennsylvania. The attempt to con ceal the plot behind the thin veil of a reform mask has utterly failed. "With the appointment of David Martin as secretary of the commonwealth this cover has been torn ruthlessly aside, and Covernor Ilnsttngs and his polit ical allies stand unmnsked before the public gaze. The candidates for the gubernatorial nomination are becoming thicker than MleB In huckleberry time. It seems as It every active Republican leader In Penn sylvania who haH at any time In the past attained prominence In the pub lic eye Is now casting longing glances at the chair of the chief executive of the state. An enumeration of those whose names can be recalled at the mo ment will prove the unusual degree of activity that exists at this time. Charles N. Hrumm, the energetic congressman from Schuylkill county, has shied his taBtor In the ring, and confidently looks for good results. Congressman W. C. Arnold, of Clearfield county, has also placed himself In the lists, and closely following him comes Congressman Thaddeus M. Mahon of Franklin coun ty. Some of Mahon's friends Intimate that he Is ready to withdraw from the gubernatorial fight and accept another term from his constituents, but It will not do to place much reliance upon withdrawals at this early stage of the game. Colonel Jnmes li. Coryell of Ly coming county, General rrank lleeaer of Northampton, Charles W. Stone of Warren. J. D. Illcka of Ulair, William A. Stone of Allegheny, P. A. B. Wld ener of Philadelphia, William Connell of Laokawanna. Henry Clay McCor mlck of L-yeomlng and ex-Congressman John Lelsenrlng of Luzerne are a few of the other men who feel that they are competent to rule over this great commonwealth. Colonel Quay, while not a participant. Is an Interested observer of the present situation. He expects to return from his Florida retreat in time to vote, and soon after that expects to go to Waah Ineti n. where he will remain until the opening of congress, looiang utter me Interests of his constituents from Penn sylvania. T. M. A. No oh Luuifc in rinftrnipiiin. Philadelphia, Oct. 19. The resolu tion recently passed by select council submitting the question of leasing the city gas works to a private corpora tion was defeated yesterday In com mon council at a special meeting called for the consideration of the resolution. The vote was 54 for the resolution and 64 against. There but few absentees. A Joint sub-committee has been con sidering various propositions to lease the olty works for a period of 30 years. Klllod by Kxplnil'lnar Mluo tins.' Wllkesbarre, Oct. 19. By an explo bIoii of gas in Harry IS. colliery, at Ilroderlck, yesterday, John Adamon sky was killed and Michael Besshl and Thomas Marchles were badly burned. It Is not known as yet what caused the explosion. At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Car. Pea soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. THE COUNTY COURT. Judges Ilecbtel nnd KocU Head Opinions and Heard Motions. Judges Bechtel and Koch yesterday hrard motions nnd handed down several opinions. John Maloy, who has served three months in jail on a oharge of f. and b., LIzzio. Dally bciug tho prosecutrix, was discharged from prison undor tho insolvent law. Tho parties hall from Mabanoy City. Edward Ryan, of Lost Creek, who has served threo months on a similar chaigc, Kato Dougherty being tho prosecutrix, was also discharged lrom prison. David J. Tornoy was appointed Constablo of Minersvlllo, Sd ward; David E. Jones is' tho new Judge of Election In East Rahn township, and James McMurtrlo was made Inspector of Curran's poll, Norwegian, vice John Connors, removed. The mandate prayed fur in tho caso of Edward O Brien vs. East Union township was granted, returnable to noxt term. James W. Byon asked approval of tho bond of William McNally, who claims the goods lovled on tho caso of M. K. Becker versus Owou McNally. It Is In tho sum of ffiOO with William Fahey, surety. M. M. Burko- asked for Judgment iu do fault of a dofenso affidavit, and for want of an appoarauco iu Lazarus vs. Bruno. Georgo W. Ryon asked that tho testimony bo written out in Tosh vs. Refawich. J. W. Honsborgcr applied for tho charter ing of St. Peter's Evangelical Luthorn Con gregation of Slicpptou, and Charles A. Bergcr askod a charter for St. Mary's Greek Catholic church, St. Clair. Tho Van Valkonburg case will bo called for trial on November 9th. M. M. Burko asked for a rule on tho plain tiff to show cause why the attachments should not bo dissolved lu the caso of Swift & Co., vs. Tabor. Got ono of thoso pretty oil cloth rugs for under your beating stove, at Fricke's carpet storo. . 10-13-tf Assaulted Last Night. Witli his right hand badly cut nnd swollen, two largo cuts on tho left sido of his faco and tho top of his head and his shirt front all bespattered with blood, Anthony Mokulskl walked Into Justice Shoemaker's oflico this morning. Ho also had in his possession a suit of clothes which were badly torn and stained with blood. Mckulskl is a resident of ono of tho many houses being erected near the Shenandoah Junction. Whilo coming to town last night ho was attacked and beaten near tho Penusylyauia station by Frank Krotcliman and Joe Melofski. Officers KceUr and Bolln happened along who camo to Mokulski's rescuo aud placed tho two men In tho lockup. Warrants havo been sworn out by Mokulskl for assault aud battery with intent to kill. Both men entered $300 bail each. lllckert's Cufo. Our frco lunch to-nigh't will consist of vegetable soup. Baked beans and pork to morrow morning. New Varochlnl School. The corner-stone of tho now parochial school at St. Stephen's church, Port Carbon, will bo laid on Sunday, tho 31st Inst., with Imposiug ceremonies. Right Rev. Bishop l'renucrgast lias accepted an invitation to of ficiate and has notified Rev. Joseph O'Con- noil, the pastor, that ho will be present. Thcro will lie a parade of tho various Catho- llo societies aud tho children of tho parochial schools. It Hits the Spot That's Right. What? Pau-Tina for coughs and colds. Gruhlcr Bros., drug store. At Jewish Celebration. To-day the Israelites all over tlio world celebrate Simchat Thoruh, or Foast of Joy. It Is In commemoration of the day and mouth on which Moses received tho tablets with tho ten commandments on Mount Sinai. It is a sort of a Fourth of July among all Hebrew?, A Significant Wind. Tho Lehigh Valley Company Is having every unoccupied dwelling house in Delano repaired and It is expected they will be filled by employes of the company now residents of outside towns. Pure blood Is the secret of health, dock Blood Bitters Insures pure blood. Bur- Mileage Hooks IJxtemled. The Lehigh Valley management yesterday Issued au order to the effect that all mileage books In the future will be bettered uutll used. Heretofore the limit was for one year. It Is more than probable that other railways will soon uo tue same. Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely pure SOYM. BANKS FOWMR OH., MW VOMC J1L POWDER IiEGftk HOW IH GAjflDEiH Ell Shaw's Lawyer BJecled City Hall. From Ihe A PRIYATE HEARING WANTED I To This Lawyer Seovel Objected, and Was Forced Out by Two Policemen After a Lively Scrimmage-Lawyer Nixon Also Thrown Out. Camden, N. J.j Oct. 19. Never have Camden's oftlciais either state, coun ty or municipal ever witnessed scenes like those which transpired In Mayor Westoott's private office yesterday, when almost halt a hundred witnesses had gathered there to undergo an ex amination In the case against 1011 Shaw, who Is accused of killing his mother, Mrs. Shaw, and his grandmother, Mrs. Zane. Harry S. Scovel has been retained by Shaw's friends to look after his Inter ests, and was on hand for that pur pose. He was told that no hearing would be given. So were others. lie did not know why so many witnesses had been called, but was determined to find out. He declared that Shaw was entitled to a hearing before being com mitted for trial, and he was there for the purpose of seeing that he got It. Mayor Westcott, Publlc Prosecutor Jenkins and Assistant Prosecutor Car son were in the private olilce when Mr. Scovel wanted to know where the hear ing was to take place. He wps told that It was to be a private examination, and was ordered out of the office, and ho refused to go. The mayor told him ho would have to put him out. Scovel still refused, and Chief of Police Dodd was called. He could not get Scovel to move, even after clinching. Two of ficers were called, but even then the plucky lawyer did not depart until after a fierce struggle. The scene, was a most exciting one. Mayor Westcott was visibly affected. He trembled somewhat- from excite ment, and could scarcely articulate a sentence when asked a question after the melee had been finished. 'It Is one of the most high handed proceedings that has ever transpired In any court, sor far as my experience of fifteen years Is concerned. I never saw anything like it, and I doubt If any one else present over witnessed such a scene," remarked Lawyer Scovel. "In nocent or guilty, my client has rights that must be respected, and I am going to see that they arc respected," ho con tinued. Not for a long time has the dignity of a chief magistrate's office been so rudely Shaken. Every 'one- present was looking for further developments, which were not long . coming. They wero furnished when Attorney Horace E. Nixon was forcibly ejected from the hearing room. He was there to ndvlso flvo young men w ho had been called ns witnesses. These young men were subsequently placed under arrest and held in 1,000 ball each to appear at court to testify In the Shaw case. Prosecutor Wilson H. Jenkins said in an interview: "I visited the house on Sunday for the first time, and I am more convinced than ever that Shaw Is tho man who committed the crime. Nor have I any reason to believe, so far, that he had an accomplice." Prosecutor Jenkins said further: "There will be no public hearing In this case at all. A shall go Into court and ask Judge Garrison to appoint a time and place for a private hearing, the same as was done In the Lacony case some time ago. Of course the accused and his attorney will be pres ent, and only enough testimony will be adduced to make out enough evidence for a prima facie caso upon which to hold the prisoner for trial." The police are now scouring Camden and Philadelphia to find out where the five chambered revolver with which the murder Is said to have been commit ted was purchused. Shaw denies that the pistol belonged to him, and the burden of proof that It did now rests with the authorities. An effort is nlso being made to find out where the am munition was purchased. The motive of the murder ascribed to Shaw has received a puzzling setback by the statement of Mrs. Foster Zane, who says that Miss Mabel Nellson, tan a nanoee, win oome into ?7,ooo In a few months, and that Ell Knew it. Sho also reaffirms her previous statement that all arrangements had been made to buy the house for the young couple without Ell having to spend a cent, as Mrs. Nellson had promised to pay the $300 cash required to bind the purchase. A CHILD CAN USE "THEM. It's Basy to Dye With DIuuiond Ilyes Give Colors Fast to Bun, Soap and Washing. Some people think It is a difficult matter to do their own dyeing." It certainly Is with the old-fashioned dyestufft and with many of the crude package dyes upon the market, but when the original, reliable Diamond Dyes are used, it If but little more trouble to get fist and beautiful colors than It would be to wash and rinse the goods. Do not allow your dealer to force upon you imitations of the Diamond Dyes on which he cu make mufe profit, but insist on having the genuine that have stood the test of years of use lu thous ands of home. Christian Hndeavor Convention. The Christian Badeavor convention of the Schuylkill County Union will be held In the M. E. church, Pinegrove. on Friday and Saturday of this week, beginning at 8 p. m. ou l' rtday. This will be one of the best con ventions held lu years. Rev. C. F. llurlbutt, of Philadelphia, one of the foremost Rible teachers In this country, will be prewut, and will give three readings, besides giviug au add re s on Friday evening. There I This Is Just the Thing. Red Flag Oil for sprains aud bruises. -At Q rubier Bros., drug store. l'uneriil. The funeral of JoLn Msngsm, who died from the ettttcU of injuries received in tbe railroad crossing accident at St. Ctalr on Friday, took place to-day from hit late Uoiue iu Mt. LafiVe. The deceased wasa brother of Larry Mangaw, of town. Tbe flunily of tbe latter were lu attendance at tbe funeral. OUR GMT H The cloak busi ness start off iu good shape, our show rooms are not without their full complement of customers. Ask any of your friends why they bought their gar mcntsatour store and they will tell you wc have the most com plete line in town, the best service and most fashionable designs. Fly Front Jackets of Kersey, Cheviots, Serge and 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 Kcrsev and and all-lined Boucle 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. P. G! L.L, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. FIf you expect to buy any where below cost price and get TT good value and styles, you J will be mistaken. No man can T do it. If, however, youwantAV to get the best at the lowest "VTpossible percen tage of the -Li profit, we can accommodate Tyou. We be believe, .and will prove to you that we will T not be un dersold by any I one in the business. Our facili-TT ties are equal to the best. U Our line is the best obtainable, jy our styles the latest and -t. fin ishes the finest. Our prices C are away down below the grade of goods we sell. Don't pay twice as much somewhere else, as you would pay us for the same goods. O'NEILL BROS., 106 Soitk Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. AFTER FORTUNE. Wntrgoes'to Klondike runs a great risk .Z3 well as the chance of gain. We are start ing the new season with the" right sort of goods and the right sort of prices. You will be able to wear golden nuggets of- values if you buy our Groceries. They save you money. We -make prices that please you, and sell goods that enable you to enjoy the best. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street. Ui 1 (i 1750 9 NEW COATS AND CAPES. NEW DRESS GOODS. Qur dUpky of the above goods 1b by far the finest we ever had ; a glance at our show window will glsB-you a hint of the fine stock we take pleasure in showing:. MEN'S NECKWEAR. A hundred dozen choicest new fall goods in Teck's Four-in-Iland, Bows, etc. Regular 5. 35 ail 50c goods ; our pric 19 CMtS. L. J. WILKINSON, MMN STREET. LLOYD STREET, Kn L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers