DO YOU WANT
To teach the public through a pro
grttitve, dignified, influential journal j
Hit the HUKAI.D column! .
vor. xn.-NO 280.
SHENANDOAH. PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897.
ONf! CENT.
(Eppttitna
u. P.
WILLIAMS 8c SON,
31 SOUTH MAIN STREET
' GENTS' IP
IlinHIEAIIl
P. S. Fine rtcrchant Tailoring ipi
fj a specialty.
8 MAX LEVIT, M
m Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher.
LADIES', MISSES' arid CHILDREN'S
COATS - and - CAPES !
We call special attention of our customers to the CELEBRATED
SAITS PLUSH used in our garments, .as being the best goods in the
market for wear and finish. , Styles of garments are correct. Prices
always right.
G-ssOur.Llne of the MUHCY BLANKETS Is Complete.
COMFORTS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
J. J. PRICE'S,
These beverages just suit the
most critical drinker. It just
suits us to have them drink it,
because they are pure and whole
some. COM
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL-
-is-
LADIES' RID GLOVES,
Worth $1.25 n, pair, reduced to
T'So. Good only for ono -week.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
CARPETS
OP ALL KINDS.
Y1MA
P. J. riONAGHAN, hena'ndoah.
PAINTING AND
Thomas H. Snyder,
Our stock of Thanksgiving
NEW RAISINS,
New Muscatels, - 3 lbs for 25c
" " - - 4 lbs for 25c
" Seedless, - - 3 lbs for 25c
" Seeded, - - 2 lbs for 25c
New Cleaned Currants. New Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel.
' - New Sliced Citron Ready for use.
New Prunes, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for 25 cents.
New Evaporated Peaches, Plums, Apricots and Pears.
New Figs and Dates.
NEW MINCE MEAT
We seH nothing but the best old fashioned mince meat.
new style or cheap mince meat at any price.
OUR MIXED NUTS for Thanksgiving consist of the best grades
wew crop, l'aper &nen Aimouas, urename Walnuts, Sicily
Filberts, Texas Pecans and Brazil Cream Nuts.
No old nuts among them.
New Crop New Orleans Baking
Kettle
New Piakloe by the dozen. Fresh, Crisp and Sour.
. . . New Sweet Pickles. ...
Crosse and Blackwell's
New York State Fancy Full
Fancy
At
THIS QUEEN
-OF-
Sewing Machines
Only $19.5:
, . . Warranted for Five Years. . . .
GREAT BARGAINS OFI'ERED IN
FURNITURE
To cash buyers or on the installment
plan. Come and sec the largest stock in
the county to select from at prices that
defy competition.
SHENANDOAH
PA
North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
k BEER
ALE
PORTER
They also suit the most health
iest drinker. Why ? because they
have no equal. Good brews are
the most comfort-giving and best
tonics of the system.
LADIES'
IN ALL VAHIETIK9.
Children's and Misses' Reefers and
Long Coats.
LINOLEUMS
AND
OIL CLOTHS
VERY CHEAP.
DECORATING !
23 South
vlardln St.
Shenandoah, Pa,
goods is full and complete.
ALL 1897 CROR.
New Sultanas, - -"
Valencias, -'
' Layer Clusters,
3 lbs for 25c
3 lbs for 25c
2 lbs for 25c
We sell 110
Molasses Pure, Straight, Open
Goods.
Imported Pickles and Chow Chow
Cream Cheese.
Creamery Butter, Always Fresh.
KEITER'S.
Till! WKATIIKn.
The forecast for Wednesday: Partly
cloudy to fair, colder weather and brisk
westerly and northwesterly winds, preceded
by light snow near the lakes, and followed
by a cold wave.
STILL ANOTHER. .
l'ltrsonnge' of the l'ollslt l'rlest Vlilted
Without flnln.
A discussion of robberies brought to light
to-day tbo tnct that whllo the storm raged
early Saturday morning an attempt was made
to roh the paisonage of the Polish Oitliolic
rburch on North Jardln street. Iter. J. A.
Lenarkicwicz and tho other occupants of the
parsonago refrained from saying anything
abutit the mattor until publicity was given
to tho robbery at tbo Iledoa residence, which
took place on tbo samo morning.
It was abont two o'clock in the morning
when Iter. Lenarkiewics was awakened by
the barking of his dog in tbo hallway on the
second floor. Tho priost loft his bed and
went to the front room. Opening tho will
ow ho leaned out and asked, "Who Is
there?" Failing to rocelvo au answer Rev.
enarklewlcz went lok into the hallway
and was intercepted by his houskceper, Mrs.
Hutton, who remarked that tho light in
tho hallway on the first floor was out.
It Is an incandescent light and
the matter was overlooked on the supposi
tion tbat somo chango at tho power house
may havo turned out the light temporarily.
SlUmbor was sought again and tboro was
no furthor disturbance, although Rev Lenar-
klowlcz spent several restless hours and was
practically on guard until his housekeeper
aroso at sis a. m. to prepare breakfast. When
Mrs. Ilatton reached tbo kitchen sbo found
burnt matches strown over the floor. Contonts
of a sideboard wero found disturbed. A
search of tho houso showed that tho robbers
had carried nothing away. To get into tho
ouse tboy had first tried a cellar window.
but abandoned it and found oasy access at
kitchen window. It is believed that tho
barking of tho dog prevented tbo visitors
from Continuing their explorations outsido of
tho kitchen. Itov, Lenarkiowicz is now con
vinced that an attempt was mado to rob the
parsonage about a few weeks ago.
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
Tho Crooks Are lleglnnlug to Slake Fre
quent Visits Again.
It seems that, resting secure in tho belief
that because no arrests of thieves have been
recorded in town for some timo past they can
proceed with impunity, tho crooks aro re
newing their depredations. Yesterday atten
tion was called to a visit by burglars to tbo
Bed ea residence on North Jardln street. Now
burglary at the residenco of Dr. J. W.
Erwin, dentist, on South Jardln street,
is recorded. The latter visit was mado
iu tho day time, while tho family was
absent. Tbo burglars secured a coat, re
volver, razor, lady's gold watch and
gontleman's silver watch. Entrance to tbo
houso was effected by prying open a rear
window. It is hoped the authorities will
show tho crooks that the reason why tboro
has been a lull in tho arrest of thieves is be
cause there was no occasion and tbat when
crooks give sccasion they cannot do so with
out endangering their liberty.
At KepcliliiMd's Arcnile Cnle.
Puree of pea, frco, during and between
tbo acts to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Inquest mid Funeral.
Deputy Coroner Manly and a jury com
posed of J. J. Powoll, Tetcr lllngheisor,
ratrick Counors, John Kediy, A. J. Flaherty
and John Manley last night held an inquest
in the case of Matthew Dcianey, who was
killed on tbo Lehigh Valley railroad Satur
day night, and rondorcd a verdict of acci
dental death. Tho funeral of tho victim
took place this morning. Intermeut was
made hi the Annunciation cemetery.
lllckert's Cate.
Our free lunch to-night will consist of
chicken soup. Baked potatoes and sausage
to-morrow morning.
Ilolltlay Forerunner.
People passing along North Main street are
trikiugly and pleasantly reminded of tbo
approach of tho Christmas holiday season, es
pecially when passing Holderman's jewelry
store, where the two great show windows
present an almost dazzling display of
jardlniorcs, vases, statuary, English and
Gorman stone wator jugs, pitchers, cut glass
iu endless variety, Dresden clocks, gold and
silver iu almost every conceivable form and
diamonds in abundance. No richer display
has ever been mado by any business place in
tho borough. A glance at it is a rare treat.
Iiroen's Itlalto Cafe.
Oyster soup, frco, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
January Term of Court.
The court handed down an ordei fixing
Monday, January 17th, 1608, for tho trial oi
short causes, and Monday, January 24tb, for
tho trial of long causes. It is directed that
forty cases bo placed upon the trial list for
tho first week, and thirty cases for the second
wcokof said court. Seventy-five Jurors aro
to be drawn for tho first week and sixty-five
for the second week.
Purify your blood by taking Dr. Bull's
Pills, for if the blood is impure your system
is very susceptlblo to dangerous diseases,
Lookout! Get only tho genuine, Dr. John
W. Bull's Pills.
Successful Operation.
The many friends of littlo ' Russell EIsou
bower, of town, will be pleased to know that
he has successfully withstood the operation
performed by Dr. J. O. BUJdle aud is on a
fair condition for recovery.
It's Winning Hew Friends Dally.
What ? Pan-Tina for coughs and oolds. At
Gruhler Bros., drug store.
Sentence Deferred.
The November term of the United States
District Court opened iu Philadelphia yester
day. Paul Zimmerman, former postmaster at
Brandonvlllo, pleaded guilty to openlug
letters addressed to another person. Sentence
was deferred.
Kemoved to Her Uoiue.
Miss May McHalo, who sustained serious
injury Saturday evening while alighting
from a train at the Lehigh Valley depot, was
removed to her home at Pottsville hut
evening.
First of All, Bed Flag Oil, 26c.
What for? Auhes, pains, bruises. At
Gruhler Bros., drug store.
Grant Mansion Sold,
It was stated to-day upon ruliableauthorlty
tbat the Grant mansion has been sold to the
Sobaeffer Estate, of Pottsville. The tenant.
Mrs. Jane Grant and family, will vacate the
promises about December 1st, to move to
East Orange, N. J., where they will take up
tuou tuture reeiueuce.
WAITING FOH
TJiE VERDIGT
The Jury In
the Mdlalc
Out.
Case is Still
CASE CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON !
The Deceased and Accused Were Students
la Wood's Business college In Town
and nad an Argument and
Exchange of Blows Over
a Lesson.
Special to RvMHiiro Hkrald.
PorrsvlLija, Nov. 10. The most Important
ease tried hero to-day was that of Charles
McIIale, of Shenandoah, charged with invol
untary manslaughter iu causing the death
of William J. Parfitt, of Lost Creek No. S.
The tounsel for both sides closed their
casoat 110011 and tbo eourt adjourned for
recess. At two o'clock Jndgo Iiochtel com
menced to charge tho jury and tho latter re
tired for'deltberatlon at 2:45.
The jurors on the case are James R. Oately,
Cressona; P. Philip Krell, Taman.ua; Charles
Blgler. Pottsvlllo; W. II. Koeher, West Penn
township; Thomas Jenkins, Mahanoy City;
John K. llouser, Taman.ua; C. M. Garber,
Mahanoy City; Daniel Davis, Jr., rottsvllle;
Harry Harper, Ashland; William Mardls,
Pottsville; James Fclty, Pinegrovo township,
aud Jacob O. Snyder. Brunswick township.
William J. Parfitt died at Ids home at Lost
Crook NO. 2 at 2:45 o'clock on the morning of
March 11th, last, fifteen minutes beforo at
taining his majority, and from tho effects of
tho blow ho received in tbo faco from Charles
MoIIalo, of town. The blow brought on
violent hemorrhages from tho nose, which
ovcutually led to oxhaustion and colUpso.
Dr. S. H. Brady, of Lost Creek, mado horolc
ollorts to save tho young man's life, but wns
unable to stop the fatal flow.
Mellalo, who was but 10 years of age, was
arrested on the evoning of March 10th, the
night before 'tlio victim died. Tho accused
was taken to jail, but immediately released
under $3,000 boil.
Tho evidence in brief at tbo inquest and
trial was that Parfitt and Mellalo, both
studonts in Wood's Business Collego in town,
occasionally exchanged words of anger and
Parfitt quarrelled occasioually with follow
students. That on tbo way down stairs,
when leaving tho collego, 011 March 8th
Parfitt and Mellalo bad u dispute about a
lesson. Wbon tboy reached tho pavemout
tboy engaged In a fight, during which Me
llalo was seen to punch Parfitt 011 tho chest
and noso. Parfitt camo back to Mellalo.
Ho was struck twico and then went
to tbo gutter and picked up a stone.
McHalo ilow out East Oak stacet and Parlltt
throw a stono after him. Fnrfitt then took a
scaton a porcb and wiped his bleeding nose.'
Ho soon aftor went homo.
Dr. W. N. Stein testified that at tbo post
mortem examination ho found a slight frac
turo of tbo nose. Tbo deceased, ho said,
was known as a bleeder. It was known that
ftor having a tooth pulled sovcral years ago
the deceased was obliged to hold his thumb
over tbo cavity for hours to stop tbo bleed
ing. Dr. S. H. Brady, of Lost Creek, testified
that ho bad known the deceased for 10 or 12
years and had frequently trt, .ted him. Tbo
deceased was known from birth to bleed
from the slightest cause. Tho cause of tho
bleeding, tho doctor testified, was a rupturo
of tbo muscus membrane, but tbo peculiar
constitution of tho deceased was the most at
fault. Tho deceased was known as a bleeder
aud almost bled to death when ho lost his
first teeth. Parfitt mado 110 statement to
the doctor as to how ho sustained his injury.
KILLED BY A LOG.
Fatal Accident ut the 1. & It. Freight
Depot To-day.
George SIglin, employed as laborer by
James Bankes, tbo timber dealer of Ring-
town, received a fearful crush of tho skull at
tho freight depot of tho Philadelphia & Read'
Ing Railway at cloven o'clock this morning
and died an hour and a half lator.
Siglin and Robert Brobst, of Ringtown,
and Patrick Igo., Jr., of town, wore engaged
iu loading upon a timber truck largo logs
which had been unloaded irom a gondola at
tho depot. Their method of working was to
pull tho logs along skids up to tho truck with
tho aid of a ropo and pulloy. A log was
being handled in this manner and was al
most up on the truck when the rope broko.
biglin and Igo were following tho log, push'
lng it up tho skids. Hearing tho snapping
01 tho ropo Jgo jumped aside and escaped
injury. SIglin, on the contrary, exerted
oxtra strength in an effort to prevent the log
from sliding twek to the ground, but its
weight was too great. It forced Siglin back
wards so quickly tbat he foil aud tho log
struck htm a glancing blow on tho lorehoad.
The victim was picked up unconscious and
carried iuto the P. & R. freight station. Dr.
J. 1. Roberts was called. He made a brief
examination and shook his head in a manner
that indicated there was littlo hope. Ho said
there was a compressed fracture of tho skull
that might prove fatal in less than an hour.
There was great pressure of tho fractured
parts upon the brain. He thought, however,
that there would be a obanee if the victim
could reach the Miners' hospital in timo to
havea quick aud skillful operation performed
A vehicle was secured and Slgliu's unoonscioui
form was taKon to the r. s 11. passenger.
depot in time to bo placed on the 11:30 train
The Journey was made to Ashland and the
hospital was reached at 12:30, noon, but five
minutes later Siglin expired.
The deceased was a man 80 years of age
and lived at Biogtown. He leaves a wife and
child to mourn his death.
NOT GUILTY.
i. Jury Vludloates Mrs. Igo nnd Her
Daughters.
Bpeolal to ItviWUK 1 1 KB ALU.
Pottsvillk, Nov. IB. The jury In tho
case of assault and battery against Mis.
Michael leo and her daughters, Maggie and
Katie, on oath of Mrs. Lutsie Barankus,
this afternoon returned a verdict aequittlu
all the defendant and putting the costs on
the ceunty.
This is the ease in which Mrs. llarankus
claimed that she caught one of Mrs. Igo's
children drawing coal from the former's
banty by means of a hole in the partition
aui that when sbe ordered the child away
tho mother and sisters hurried to the scene
aud beat the complainant. But Mrs. Igo and
her daughters presented a different state of
facts to the Jury, showing that Mrs. llaran
kus was beating the ohild and they simply
went to the hitter's rescue.
JERSEY'S ANTI-GAMBLING LAW.
Appenl to the Supreme Court For a
Itooount of Vote.
Trenton, Nov. 16. Ex-Senator W.
D. Edwards, of Hudson county, lata
yesterday afternoon made application
to Justices Van Syckel, Dixon and Col
lins, of the supreme court, for a recount
of the ballots cast for and against the
antf-gambling amendment to the con
stitution at the special election on
Sept. 28. Mr. Edwards stated that the
nntl-ganibltng amendment had been
carried by 802 votes, and that he. had
reason to believe tllat nearly If not all
at the 0S1 rejected ballots were against
the amendment, and if counted would
change the result. He then explained
how these Imllots had been rejected by
the election oTHcers under a misappre
hension of the law.
Justice Van Syckel asked Mr. Ed
wards how he expected to bring the
matter up, now that the governor's
proclamation had been issued declaring
the amendment a part of the consti
tution. Mr. Edwards said that the con
stitution provided that an amendment
to be oarrled should receive a major
ity of the votes, and that It was not
within the power of the governor or the
legislature by any law to defeat this
constitutional provision. Justice Dixon
seemed to coincide with Senator Ed
wards on this point, aud the hearing
was continued until today.
Forolp;ii Contract Lnborora Arrested.
Washington, Nov. 16. Commissioner
General Powderly, of the immigration
bureau, yesterday received a telegram
from Special Inspector Baldwin, at
Memphis, Tenn., that he had arrested
38 alien stave cutters illegally brought
Into this country under contract, and
would go to Mississippi at once to ar
rest the remaining 22. The men are
Austrians. Commissioner Powderly has
conclusive evidence ngalnst them, and
they will doubtless be deported.
AGAINST THE' ODD FELLOWS.
An Importnnt Court Doolslon Affoot-
lritr All Uoneflt Soolotlos.
Trenton, Nov. 16. The court of er
rors and appeals yesterday rendered a
number of decisions. Among them
the court affirmed the supreme court
in the case of Roxbury lodge of Odd
Fellows against William Hocking.
When Hocking joined the Hoxbury
lodge the sick benefits were $S a week
for an indefinite period. Subsequently
they were changed to $6 a week for 26
weeks, and $1 a week thereafter. Hock
ing was sick for a long time, and
sought to recover $3 a week for the
period. The court decided In his favor,
and laid down the principle that tho
benefits which the lodgo rules provided
for at the time of a member Joining
were In the nature of a contract, and
could not be changed without the mem
ber's consent.
121steddfod Olllcers.
The followlug aro tho officers of tho
Eisteddfod to bo held in Ucrskcr's Theatre,
Thanksgiving Day, under tbo auspices of
tho Mahanoy City Gleo Club: Conductor,
Rov. D. E. Richards, of Slatiugton: Presi
dents, Morning Session, dipt. Edward Reese,
Park Place ; Aftornoon Sosslon, Daniel
Evans, Esq., Wllliamstown ; Evouing Session,
George ' Davis, Lansford ; Adjudicator on
Recitations, Rov. I). E. Richards, Slatington ;
Music, Dr. H. A. Clark, Philadelphia, and J.
U. Morris, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Accompanist,
Mrs. W. N. Ehrharr, Mahanoy City.
This Is Worth 10 Cents.
For tho noxt 10 days wo will sell a 26 cent
bottlo of cough syrup for 15 cents. City
Drug Storo, 107 S. Main street. U-ll-Sw
Tho Coal Trade.
From I'hlUi, Ledger.
Tho anthrooltocoal trade has been improved
somewhat by the hand of Providence during
tho past week. Tho cooler weather and high
winds, in tho language of an old coal dealer,
wore as good for increasing coal consumption
as a whole wcok of sovoroly cold weathor.
'1 ho managers of the anthracite mining and
carrying companies took advantage of it to
endeavor to correct their mistako of ovor
crowdlng au already surfoited market by the
output or too much coal dunug the past two
or three months by ordering a general re
striction of production. This wcok, and here
after until tho end of tho year, it is oxpectcd
that tho output of newly mined coal will be
confined as closely as possiblo to tho actual
market requirements. It is hoped by doing'
this to restore tho actual soiling prloes for
anthracite closer to tho July circular figures,
while recently coal has been selling at tide
wator competitive points evon below tbo lust
May circular quotations. Within tho past
day or two prices havo stiffened about 10
cents por ton.
Kendrlck House Free Lunch.
Grand Army bean soup will be served,
free, to all patrons to-night.
Before tho Justices.
Justice Toomey disposed of the following
cases: William SCelonis was prosecuted for
assaulting Joe Ramakis with a blaokjaok and
also for carrying concealed deadly weapons.
ino case was settled. George Kossak entered
fSOO bail for assaulting Peter Burke. Peter
Kasaitls was put under $800 bail for beating
and kicking tbo wife of Anthony Magonls.
reter Aznke was arrested by Constable Gib
Ion as a common nuisance and settled the
case by paying the borough fine and oostt.
Mehlalzls UHfe.
J2orubeef soup, free, to-night.
Oyster soup, free, to-morrow morning.
Supper To-morrow Night.
The members of the Trinity Reformed
ehurch will give a supper to-morrow night
in Kobuins' opera house. Much preparation
has been mado for tho eveut, and a large
patronage Is expected.
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
Absolutely pure
kom BAiwta powms oo., xrw von it.
nefl
POWDER
ilYSTEHY.
Friends of the Dead Priest Insist He
Was Murdered.
THEIR THEORY OF THE TPAGEDY.
Declare Tbat He Was Decoyed Into a Small
Btreet by Robbers -The Polloe Look
ing For Two Young Men Who
Are Under Suspicion.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16. The police arc
on the lookout for two young men,
one of them an Italian, who It Is be
lieved can throw considerable light on
the mystery surrounding the death of
the Rev. Henry J. McPake, the.Cathelic
priest, who was found dead on Wednes
day last In the yard of St. Paul's acad
emy. This means that the police have
not given up the Investigation, even
though the coroner's Jury has brought
in 'a verdict that death resulted from
natural causes.
A Jeweler of this city has given the
police a description of two young men
who brought a watch into his store the
other day and asked Us value. The
Jeweler has since read a description
of Father McPake's missing watch,
and declares it was just such a watch
as that brought into his store. These
are the young men the police are after.
The theory of the friends of the dead
priest was formulated yesterday in
minute detail by several of those who
have been foremost in urging the au
thorities not to let the matter drop, but
to push it until every last vestige of
possible doubt shall have been cleared
away.
Briefly stated, the belief of the friends
of Father McPake Is that some time
shortly after 9 o'clock he left the parish
house of the Annunciation church, In
tending to go first to the parochial resi
dence of St. Paul's, and later to call
at the home of his family, on Naudaln
street. After he had alighted from the
car an Italian came out from a small
street and appealed to him to visit some
person who was In the fcttremlty of
Illness. The Italian's request was noth
ing more than a lure, for he had mis
taken Father McPake for the Italian
priest who was one of the assistants of
Father Isolori, at the Church of St.
Mary Magdalena dt Pazzl.
When he was led to a spot convenient
for the purpose Ills assailants struck
him with a sandbag on the right tem
ple. The blow felled him unconscious
to the pavement, and he struck the
stones with his forehead. The high
wayman hastily rifled his pockets and
found the watch and little else. Con
vinced that he must have money, and
believing him in the darkness to be
the Italian clergyman, they recollected
the custom In vogue among their coun
trymen of carrying money in a belt
around the waist, under the outercloth
Ing. They hastily unfastened the but
tons, hut found no belt, and perhaps
now at laBt aware of the mistake they
had made in their victim.
The question of disposing of the un
fortunate man arose. He was still alive,
although unconscious. The thoughts of
the assailants reverted at once to the
convent. They may have taken him
into a house occupied by one of their
number until Montrose street was de
serted. When the time came they lifted
him over the fence, carried him to the
rear door of. the academy, folded his
overcoat and put It under his head, and
left him there on the chance that when
the convent doors were opened in the
morning he would be found and per
haps pursed back to life. The cold air,
when his assailants had departed, re
stored Father McPake to partial con
sciousness. He struggled to his feet
and staggered towards the opening
leading to the basement. There, trip
ping, he fell down the steps and the
final shoclCin his weakened and de
bilitated condition, proved fatal.
- LEADERS TO CO'NFER
With tho Pm-pcio 0r TJnttlne: I'onn
sylvniilii'i? Republican Fnotlons.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16. The Evening
Telegraph says that within the next
ten days or two weeks a conference of
more than ordinary significance will
take place between Senator Quay, Sec
retary of State Martin and Senator
Chris Magee, of Pittsburg, which will
no doubt have material effect upon
he course of state affairs in the gu
bernatorial contest. The recent meet
ing between Senator Quay and Sec
retary Martin In this city and between
Senator Quay and Senator Magee In
Pittsburg is said to have been in the
hope of putting aside old animosities
and so arrange matters that the three
could unite upon a candidate for the
governorship who would be agreeable
to all. Several others are mentioned
as likely to be present, among them
Thomas Dolan. The final details of
the meeting are now being arranged
by an emissary of Senator Magee's,
who is in Florida with Senator Quay.
Illg Steel Mllf Resume).
Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 18. After an
Idleness of two months the Bethlehem
steel mill resumed operations yester
day, giving employment to 1,000 hands.
The Lehigh Zlno company announced
tbat work will begin at once on two
mammoth spelter furnaces and five
gas producers. These furnaces will
give employment to many men.
I'or Slt,
A second-hand organ. A bargain. Auply
at IIiBAUi office. 11-a-lw
Shortage of Coal Ours.
The Philadelphia A Heading Coal A Iron
Comnauy's collieries resumed yesterday,
iuey were only able to work live days last
week owing to a shortage of eoal ears. The
collieries may work only three-quarter days
this week owing to overproduction and the
stagnation of the market.
Just try a 10o box of Casoareta, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Stop! Look I Consider!
Prepare yourselves for an Alaskan wiuter.
The New Bee Hive, No. 90S .Bast Centre
street, cheapest place for Ladles' Gent's and
Children's underwear, overshirts, stockings.
gloves, sweaters, 4c. Pay us a visit aud we
guarantee to give yon satisfaction. t-88-tf
Queareta stunalato liver, kidneys sad
bowels. Never sicken, weaken at gripe, 10o
Coat Season
in Full Blast.
It isn't often that
such a splendid col
lection of seasonable
and stylish Fall and
Winter C.rwxls as
wc have labored for
months to gather
here, can be found.
Our selections now
crowd every rack and shelf of ou stor
and represents the crcntn of thousands of
lines we have inspected. Wc have takes
care that the figures we quote should
properly harmonize with our well estab
i uur wcu ostaa
r pricjfLaud hsva
list l our de
jrtmctia of".
lished reputation for low
no hesitation iu saying that j
pertinents plentiful assortmc
and desirable goods will be fonnd at
money-saving figures that cannot be
equalled elsewhere.
R. F. GILL,
MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET.
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
And bo have the
Estey and Brambach
PIANOS.-
Our carload of thorn is a most
magnificent consignment, and yet
this "ad." gives but faint tints of
the above assertion. Never before
was there such a variety of instru
ments exhibited iu this locality. It
U a triumph of discreet buying and
also spiling. Wc will place otieju.
your home for the lowest possible "
cash money or on easy payments.
The musical qualities as well as the
workmanship on these pianos is
unexcelled. Au inspection is
always open to the public.
O'NEILL BROS.,
xo6 S. Main St., ShcnandopU..
IN THE RACE
In the race for popularity just
now the turkey is au easy win
ner and keeps well in the lead.
It is better to get your turkey
accompaniments ready now
than wait. You needn't think
by waiting you will get better
goods or better prices.
The best of the market may
be yours if you hustle for it.
We make prices that inspire
hustle. We sell
ir Grocer iesi
that make satisfaction and
necessity makes our prices as
low as they can be made.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
lf .1950 17
NEW COATS
AND CAPES.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Our display of the above goods
uy tar uie huest 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 in Teck's Four-in
Hand, Bows, etc. Regulai
25 35 1 501. goods ; our
price 19 cenls.
if
L.J. WILKINSON,
MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET,
1 ' 3