mi ww mm m r- ,mm u ii.sMnwffmsnmiii THE HERALD Crtales business bicause of its kntwn large circulation and renders rich results to its advertisers. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1897. ONE CENT. VOL. XII.-N0 2B7. H 7 rrdf the public through a pro- Hj Wt grettfve, dignified, influential ournal jB B M UHKALD columns. K 1 U. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA 25 Conts Each. $2.75 Per Dozen. 1 EXTRA QUALITY. 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. MA2 LBVIT, Up-To.Date Hatter and Gents Furnisher, No. 15 East Centre Street. FALL. OF 1897. -NEW AND COMPLJJTR LINIt OF- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. .1 DDirT'Q North Main St., 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 thepopularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia' and see that GJpJumbia is presented lo you. :TO ALL BUYERS OP: CARPETS and It will pay you to purchase your yv"e have the largest assortment of prices. Oil Cloths and Linoleums Don't be Mistaken P. J. riONAGHAN, 3 SHENANDOAH; PAINTING AND Tp- Thomas H. Snyder, JsfEVJLT TEI A Full Stock of Naw Mackoral, 10Q7 oatoh, consisting of NEW NO. 1 SHORE MACKEREL, . . . NEW NO. 2 MACKEREL, . T NEW WO. Large and Medium SHREDDED CODFISH. At THIS OUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $19.50- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GREAT BARGAINS OPFBRBD IN FURNITURE To casu buyers or on the installment plan. Come and see tile largest Block in the comity to select from at prices that defy competition. CUFFS 25 Conts Per Pair. $2.75 Per Dozen. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. 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 Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. A NORWAY MACKEREL, ... NEW IRISH MACKEREL sizes White and Fat. KEITER'S WEDDING BELLS. Cnplil Numbers Mnny Victim These Melancholy Day. Yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Miss Emma 8. K., daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James V. Major, of No. 225 North Sixth street, and Theodore T. Hyde, of Newark, N. J., wore married at tbo home of the bride's parents. The couplo was unattended. Itcv. 0. L. Oswald, of the Bethany United Evangelical clinrcli, officiated. A flora wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hyde left on the 3.S3 Lehigh Valley Ilallroad train for Newark, which will be their future home. Morning Osll, Allentown. Mr. Hydo was a former resident of town, and a member of the Kmanon club.. Prior to his departure from town ha was em ployed as fumpman at l'acker No. 4 colliery. The brldo hag visited townon several occas ions nnd enjoys a number of acquaintances heio. CBBEDON-DONLAN. At tho Annunciation church at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Miss Mary Creodon, residing on East Centre street, was nnlted In tho holy bonds of matrimony with Michael Donlan. The happy couplo was attended by Miss Mary A. Loary, of Ellangowan, and Mlchaol Hanlou. of town. Both tho bride and brldosmaM wore attired in costumes of dark blue trimmed with lace and ribbons of croam color. After the ceremony an old time wedding feast was enjoyed at the home the brides parents. Tbo groom is a teamster at the Shenandoah City colliery. Ilreen's lllalto Cafe. Boan soup, froo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. MR. GOLDIN'S PROJECT. Will llegln the Manufacture and Whole sale Dealing In Clothing. Louis doldin, tho South Main street clothier, makes tho announcement that in a few days ho will put a largo forco of men at work to remodel tho buildings at tho rear of his placo of business and mako them suitable for tailoring shops. This will bo a prolimin arystcp to Mr. Uoldln's entry upon the manufacture of and wholesale dealing iu clothing. Miss O'Neill' Entertain.. ' At hor home in Lost Creok, last eveniug. Miss Maggie A. O'Neill royally entertained a umber of her esteemed friends. Those present were : P. J. Mulholland, P. H. Qulnn, Misses Sallle and Mary Delaney, Shenan doah; Miss Lorotto Burke, Brownsville; Joseph Kehoo, Glrurdvllle; Harry Kantner, Thomas Major, Messrs. Ambrose, Earl and tbo Misses Priscilla, Daisy and Minnie Boner, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cayanaugh and Miss Alice Holiban, of Gilbcrton; Tim. Hurst, J. Noone, and tbo Misses Tessie and Annie Devitt, of Ashland; Bichard O. Joyce, T. H. Dee, Misses Maggie McKeone and May Welch, Lost Cacek. Tho musical part of tho occasion was admirably looked after by Miss Minnie Boner, the accomplished teacher of music of Dilberton, wbo possesses rare talent as a vocalist as well, and her selections wore well rendered. Illekert's Care, Our freo lunch to-night will consist of scalloped oysters. Bean soup to-morrow morning. The Championship Hull. John Smith, tho well-known landlord of Ashland, has been presented by Jack Stivetts with the ball with which tho Boston base ball team won its final game and tho championship for the present year. The ball is decorated with the national colors and is suspended from tho celling In front of a large plate glass mirror. Ho Is also the re cipient of a fine photograph of the pennant winners. Freight Trains Collide. Tamaqua, Oct. 20. Two freight trains collided at Mlntzer's station, about two miles from this place, at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The engines of both trains and soveral cars were wrecked. Traffic was delayed until 8 dock this morning. Passengers wore transferred from ono end of the wreck to tho. other while tho clearing up work was going on. Get one of those pretty oil cloth rugs for under your heating stove, at Fricke's carpet store. 10-13-tf The Flank Ilroke. Michael ' Nolan, of Connors' patcji, laborer employed at the electric light station on East Lloyd street, met with a painful accident this morning. While ho was walk' ing on a plank It broke and precipitated Jam, Into a trench. Dr. Stein attended tho man and found a badly sprained ankle and laccra tiou of tho ligaments. Nolan was removed to his homo. Boys to be Prosecuted. The eveniug school committco of the School Board met in Superintendent Cooper's ofllco this afternoon to arrange for tho prose- cution of soveral boys who have been source of aunoyance to the night school in the Coal street building aad have damaged contents of the school. The warrants for tho arrest of the boys will probably be placed in the ham s of the truant officer. It nits the Spot That's Right. What? Pan-Tina for coughs aud colds. At G rubier Bros., drug store. . I-ooklng For u Match. Captain John D. O'Conuell, of Buffalo, one of-tho widest known sporting men lu Now York state, is spending a few days in Malia noy City. Captain O'Connell is baetcor of Sydney Clark, better known as "Sydney Pete," a sprinter of ability. The Captain is negotiating for a raco with Martin Fahoy, tho well-known Shonandoah sprinter. Ex change, Just try a lOo box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Special Notice. All the members of the Usher's Association, and all other young men interested, are In vited to be present at the ineetiug to-morrow, Thursday evcnlug.at 8:30 in the M. E. church. The committee is prepared to report that suitable rooms can be secured at a reasonable rent. The rooms are on Main street, aud In a very desirable part of tho town. This call should brlui! togother a large number or young men. Ileal Estate Transfer. Thedwolllng owned by B. Q. Hobs, on North Jardln street, and forniSWr occupied by Moad Vetera, has been purchased by Miss Ella M. McUinnlss, the consideration being $3,260. The bouse will be occupied by tho family of ex-School Director Daniel Ogden about the first of November. Runaway Stopped. Dr. Longacro stopped a runaway farmer's team ou Bast Centre street this morning, The horses did not get a good start before they wore stopped and no damage was done. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c GHEDITOHS FIHESHOT. They rroduce Witnesses to Contraalct Tabor and Szydlowskl. A FORMER EHPLOlB TESTIFIES I Be Ttlls About the Receipt and Bale of Smoked Goods In Considerable Quantity. Szydlowskl Is Contradicted in Sey- oral Respects Concerning Credit Statements. Hls Matt. Sorohls, who formerly worked for Chief Burgess Tabor, was called to tho wit ness stand this morning when the proceed ings to dlssolvo tho attachments In the Tabor and Szydlowskl oases were again takon up iu iiio o in co oi ai. m. iiuritc, Jseq., mis morning. Sorchis was eallei by Mr. Kam sey, one of the counsel for the creditors, to contradict tho ovldeneo given by Messrs. Tabor and Szydlowskl. Sorchis workod in Tabor's butchor shop and he frequently sold moats to Mr. Szydlowskl, who never paid him any monoy, but always had the pur chases charged. This contradicted Szyd lowski, who had sworn that ho always paid cash when he made purchases at Tabor's placo. On cross-oxaminatlou by Mr. Burko tho witness admitted that ho had feeling against Mr. Tabor becauso ho owed him for wages and had left him "without a cat." Witness also admitted that ho called upon Tabor after tho palo to Szydlowskl and told him that if ho (witness) would not get his money Tubor would bo shot. Tho witness denied that ho followed Tabor to Mahanoy City to shoot him. Sorkls also testi6cd that between tho 1st and 10th of last August ho assisted in re moving from thorLehlgh Valley depot from 40 to SO barrels of smoked meats. Some of thorn were consigned to Tabor and some to Molusk'ey .StSon.but all wore taken to Tabor's store. Witness swore that in two weeks be gold to Szydlowskl from 20 to 30 barrels of smoked meats from Tabor's stock. Subse quently witness qualified this statement by saying that in giving the figures ho iuoludcd sales that had been mado by others In Tabor's employ to Szydlowskl. These sal Of were mado between tho 1st and 17th of last August, Tbo witness can speak English very well and was prompt and positive in making replies tp tbo interrogatories address to him by counsel on both sides. Ho denied posi tively that ho had been prompted for the examination by any of tho creditors, or their representatives. A significant part of Sorchis testimony was that in which ho stated that he never sold meats in Tabor s store to Szydlowskl until about tho 1st of last August. After Armour's market was opened in town Mr. Tabor did not sell at wholesale to anybody only Mr. Szydlowskl. Witness declared that ho had no interest in the cases, but, of course, ho had lad feeling becauso ho was left so poor. He felt bad for his money. If It was not for that ho would havo nothing against Tabor, or Szydlowskl. When tbo examination of tliis witness was concluded an adjournment was taken until 2 p. m., pending tho arrival of John F. Whalen, Esq., from Pottsvillo, aud I. B. Adams, Esq., from New York. William Bialeckl was tho first witnoss called at the afternoon session and tho ex amination was opened by Mr. Ramsey. Tho witness was called to contradict Szydlowski and, among other things, testified that on the Friday before Tabor sold out to Szydlowski there was a conversation in which Bialecki spoke of the hard times and Szydlowskl said, "If you were smart enough a year ago you wouldn't need to be in that position." Bialecki replied, "I know ; but I don't want to bo a roguo. I want to bo honest." Szyd lowskl then said, "I am am on old from tho old country. I kuow all about." On cross-examination by Mr. Burko witness admitted that ho owed Szydlowskl a bill and that he had been In conversation with Messrs. Canfield and Murphy stneo Tabor sold out to Szydlowskl. Mr. Tabor was recalled to the stand by Mr. Whalen nnd denied that, two weeks before tho sale to Mrs. Szydlowskl, Mr. Canfield offered him 31 cents a pound for tho tallow he had on hand. Mr. Canfield did, about a month before the sale, ask that Tabor trans fer tho tallow to him. Tabor sworo that ho did not refuso to mako tho transfer because be wanted to turn It over to his father-in law, Lewis Ambrose, to protect him. At this point Mr. Whalen went at the wit ness liVa hammer and tongs fashion. Wit ness douied that on tho Saturday night bo fore, or during the wcok before tho sale, he sent a large quantity of meat to his father-in-law. Mr. Whalen tbon questioned Mr. Tabor as to what .Mrs. Tabor has been doing in tho meat market connected with Tabor's residence since tho sale to Szj dlowski. Since this transfer to Szydlowskl has your wife been handling the monoy in this shop ? No, sir. Has sho been giving change iu tho store, or taking money out of tho cash register ? Not that I know of. Who furnishes the drivers with the change in tho morning before they start out since the failure ? I don't know. Don't you know that your wife furnishes change for the drivers ? I do not. Yon have no knowledge wliatever on tliat subject ? No, sir. Witness denied that since August 30th he has been paying Ssydlowskl wagot, the same as he paid men in the store before the sale, or that he has any arrangement as employer with Szydlowskl. John Canfield, the Shenandoah manager for Swift & Co., was called to tho witness stand as the IIkiuld was going to press. Seeking Political Honors. Emtou Heiiald : By permission of his friends aud the voters of tbo township gen erally, Thomas 11. Dee has at last consented to become a candidate for Legislature While West Mahanoy township may ever bo looked upon as the precinct of rottenuess on account of the recent crookeduess and scandal un earthed, the voters of the First legislative district will now liave a chance to honor the "Father of the Famous West Malianoy Lexow Committee," aud at the same time show their admiration for an advocate of nood uovernmeut. Ou this line alone the good citizens predict a victory. Would that Mr. Dee was a member of '07 Legislature; he oould Join arms with Dr. Swallow aud start a Lexow on the logiilativo affairs. Votku. Lost Crook, Oct. SO, 1807. When billons or oostive, eat a Casoarct candy cathartic, eure guaranteed, lOe, SWo, ' THE CONTEST COURT. Judge Dunn Continues Ills Search for Il legal Lyon Votes. The Lyon-Dunn Judicial contest court ngnln returned business yesterday, when a number of witnesses frtfln Shenandoah were heard: Paul Houck, Second ward, Shenandoah, was found all right on taxes, and withdrawn. William Iteeves, Fourth wanl, was oalled to testify as to his brother, Harry, having voted. The latter is now too ill to appear in court. Ho could not tell whetbor his brother voted or not. J. J. Powell, Judge of elec tion, was called also, hut ho could not re member Harry Reeves having visited the poll. His name was on all the lists, nnd he wns marked as having voted. He was at tacked on non-payment of taxes. The ex amination was not finally concluded. William C. Itichards, Sr., and William C. liicbards, Jr., both deceased, wore attacked on non-payinent of taxes. Daniel O. Rich ards, a brother, and J. J. Powell were called to testify as to tho two men having voted. It was found, however, that both had paid taxes, and tho examination dropped. Stephen Lindenmuth, Fourth ward, was not registered, made no proofs, and had paid no taxes. He voted for Mr. Lyon. Jesse Major, Fourth ward, paid a tax for '02 in tho early part of '08, and whjelr was assessed in Mahanoy township. William Walker, Sr., Fourth ward, was found all right on taxes and withdrawn. W. J. Watkins, of tho Second ward, was also found all right ou taxes. Charles Parrish and M, P. Pureell, the latter clerk of elections in tho Second ward, were called to testify as to Arthur Parrish, who is now in England, having voted. Both stated thejattcr voted, but there was no poll book or another record to show tho number of his ballot. George Carl, Second ward, could not re member having voted lu '03. As thore was no poll book no proof could bo presented that he did. After some cross-firo botweon counsel tho court ordered the ballot box from this dis trict brought in and examined. This was done, when a poll book and a triplicate return sheet wero discovered and takon from tho box. No ballot or voting check list wero fouud. W. J. Portz, a clerk of election in this dis trict, was called, but ho could throw llttlo light on tho matter, and Shenandoah was dropped for the present. At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Care. Vegetable Boup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Obituary. Miss Martha Borden, nged 30 years, died at hor homo in Pottsvillo yesterday afternoon, from consumption. Tho deceased was well and favorably known In town, aud was a nicco of Mrs. William Fricko, of North Jar din street. She was engaged to bo married to Thomas Maiquardt, of Pottsvillo. Andrew J. Qulnn, an old P. & R. engineer, died in Philadelphia yesterday, aged 73 years. He was well known in this county. Yesterday morning, at tno homo ot ncr parents in Lewisburg, Miss Julia Woidcnsaul died from consumption, aged 22 years. Tho deceased was confined to her home since Jnly last. She was a sister of II. M. Wciden- saul, proprietor of tho I- crguson House, and was an accomplished young lady, and beloved for her excellent traits by all who had tho pleasure of her acquaintance. Tho funeral will tako placo Friday afternoon. Now carpets, oil cloth and window shades at Fricke's carpet store. 10-13-tf Ilallroad Humbling. An officer of tho Heading Company says that the company sold all the coal mined In September. Tbo company carried slightly over 800,000 tons of coal in September, Last August It was between 700,000 and 800,000 tons. " Official figures on tho aggregate anthracite coal production for September havo been mado up, and In round numbers, are stated to be 4,000,000 tons. August was very nearly tho same. President Frank Thompson, of tho Penn sylvania Railroad, who is making an In spoction of tho company's linos, will pass througli Pottsville on his return to Philadel phia on Friday. Tho retrenchment policy on tho Lehigh Valley cpntiuuos. Kemlrlck llonso Free Lunch. Rico soup will bo solved, free, to all pa trons to-night. l'rlsun Statement. Following is tho statement of tho county prison for tbo month of September : Cost of maintenance, f319,37. total oxpenso, $2,4u7.U3, Total receipts from sales, $ 1.0S0.13. Cash re ceived from salos, 703.00: cash received from prison costs, $12.85 ; cash received from court costs, $15-1.01; total, $000.70. Average number of prisouors daily, 201 1-0 ; nverago cost of maintenance, daily, Including warden's table, .00 1-10. Goods manufactured during tho month : Hag carpet. 1,070 yards ; ingrain carpet, 100 yards ; pantaloon goods, 170 yards ; half hose, 1,218 dozen pairs. It's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs aud colds, Sfio. At Uruhler Bros., drug store. Heat Potatoes In lrlce. Chestnuts aro a scarce article this year. A New York firm has an agent in Sandy Run valley buying up ull the chestnuts he can get, and is paying $12 per bushel for them This would be at the rate of 371 cents per quart wholesale price. Pure blood is the secret of health. Bur dock Blood Bitters insures pure blood. Keformed Synod. The Eastern Synod of the Reformed church will convene in its 151st session this evening in the Reformed church at Milton. Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Puro HOY At OAKUM POWMR 00.. KfW VO. POWDER MJETGEHT'S Another Night of Suspense Por Alleged Wife Murderer. the JURY CANNOT REACH AGREEMENT. Indications That the Long and Expensive Trial Will End In the Discharge or the Jury Without Result. Re ports From the Jury Room. Chicago, Oct. JO. Another night of suspense has bean passed by the defend ant In the Luetgert case. At 9 o'clock last night the members of the Jury went to bed on oots, which were placed in the court room, and it wsut an nounced by Judge Tuthill that, even though by one chance in a million the Jurors would wake up and agree upon a verdict, there would be no announce ment, and the court room would under no circumstances he opened until 10 o'clock this morning. A few minutes after 8 o'clock Judge Tuthill appeared at the criminal court building, and, be ing admitted alone, passed quickly up stairs, giving1 positive orders that no body should be admitted to the building under any circumstances. Within a few minutes after he had Issued these instructions Attorney Phelan, the Ju nior counsel for the defense, put in an appearance and demanded admission, lie was promptly .refused, and it took all of his powers of persuasion and ar gument to get past the guard at the door. Judge Tuthill went directly to the court room, where he was told by the bailiffs In charge of the Jury that sev eral of the Jurymen were almost ex hausted by the ordeal to which they had been subjected, and that If they were not allowed some rest it wouKl certainly result in some of them be coming 111. The Jury also sent word that there was no Immediate prospect an agreement, and under the cir cumstances the Judge save orders that they be permitted to drop the case and go to Bleep. The cots were quickly dragged Into the court room, nnd witn- a few minutes every Juror was stretched out at full length, and all consideration of the case was off until they should wake. Judge Tuthill, after giving directions that alL things pos slble should be done for the comfort of the Jury, left the building for his home. "They have not agreed as yet," ho said when he left the court house. 'and when: I became convinced that there- was llttle-prespeet-orthelr doing so, and saw how weary some of them were, I told tlwm t so 'to '.Bleep andJ- try to agree in the morning. There would be no use In keeping them up all of the night, because In the first place two or three o them would be In a short time utterly Incapacitated by fatigue, and no ngreement could be obtained from men who are nervous from loss of sleep and exhausted with argument. When I came to the court had no Idea that a verdict would be reached, but I was anxious to do all could for the comfort of the Jurors. That was really the cause of my vlsltV to the building." State's Attorney Dencgn remained In his office until all hope of a verdict had been abandoned, and then he closed up his rooms and went home. He Is still hopeful of. a verdict, but naturally looks upon a disagreement as the. most likely outcome. There were rumors of all kinds afloat during the evening, all of them being to the effect that the friends of Luet gert on the Jury were weakening. It was known during the day that the vote stood eight to four, and last night the rumors were that It was ten for tho death penalty and two for acquittal. A later story was that it stood 11 for hanging and one for acquittal. Juror Harloy Is admitted to be the stout friend, of Luetgert on the Jury, and It Is he who Is leading the fight for an acquittal. Over in the Jail Luetgert wns during the evening anxiously awaiting word from the Jury room. He tried as usual to keep up an appearance of 'Indiffer ence, and as usual made a failure of It. "If they don't agree," he said, "I get ball and I will be ont of this. I can give ball for a million If they want that much. My wife Is living somewhere, but I admit she is having a lot of fun with me at present. There Is one thing sure," said the prisoner, with great posltlveness, "there will be no con viction in this caBe. It will be an ac quittal or a disagreement." Four lurors who have been standing out for acquittal are Behmlller, Bar ber, Holablrd and Harley. The two latter are still for aoquittal, but either Behmlller or Barber has come over to the state. There Is much feeling against Harley among the Jurors who favor the death penalty. They say he will not argue the case In any way, but stloks solidly for Luetgert. There I This Is Just the Thing. Red Flag Oil for sprains aud bruises. At uruhler llros., drug store. Kehelelh Israel Officers. The election of officers of the Keheleth Israel congregation, ou Wast Oak street, for tue ensuing year took place last evening. They were as follows: President, Nicholas Frlebaud; Vice President. Kills Duell: Secretary, Ike Orklu ; Treasurer, Abraham Levin : trustees, Hyinan Rublnakv. Max RabinowiU, It. Shaplra and Peter Qreenburg. Sued Mother and Sister. John Troachok this afternoon anneared 1m. fore Justice Toomey and swore out a warrant fur the arrest of his mother, Ellen, and his swter.mni. uusabeth Paulaok. The oombUin ant claimed that he was choked and beaten by both women. Both women were held In 800 ball each. r Keep it in the house and It will save you many an anxious moment during the changes of season ami weather ; we refer to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the best remedy for oougk ami oold. Contract Awarded. The contract for the construction of the uaw Polish parochial school house In town was awarded to T. 11. Knerr, . of PotUvllle for the sum of $5,561. Work will be com meuoed on the building next week. The cloak tmii ucss 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 our store aud they will tell you we have the most com plete line in town, the beat service and most fashionable designs. Fly-Front Jackets of Kersey, Cheviots, Serge aud Coverts, in all the newest Fall shades, liued throughout with taffeta, plain and brocaded ailk. Misses ' and Children's Coats aud Jackets, trimmed with fur and braid. Handsome tailor-made Kersey and aud all-lined Boucte Jackets, single and double, plush and beaver capes, empire front and back and handsomely trimmed with braid. Perfect fit guaranteed. Competent salespeople iu attendance. R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. If you expect to buy any where below cost price and get TT good value and styles, you vl will be mistaken. No man can D do it. If, however, youwant-av to get the best at tl the lowest T possible percen tage of the -L ' profit, we can accommodate T you. We be believe, and will prove to you that we will T not be un dersold by any one in the business. Our facili-TT ties arc equal, to the best. U Our line is the best obtainable, our styles the latest and -"-finishes 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 pay us for the same goods. O'NEILL BROS., 106 So ith Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. AFTER FORTUNE. Who goes to Klondike runs a great risk as well as the chance of gain. We are start ing 'the new season with the right sort of goods aud 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 pleaste you, and sell goods that enable you to enjoy the best. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Uillinjor? fflyp. .f-jy oti.r-. .sckr. NEW COATS AND CAPES. NEW DRESS GOODS. rssssT 0tss? tftiT fsTi Our dwptey of the boye goods is oy lar the lmest 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 fell goods in .Teck's Four-in-Hand, Bows, etc. Regular 25. 35 atul 50c goods ; our price g cents. L. J. WILKINSON, MAIN STREET. LLOYD S.rtEET, V
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