ARB I TIE HEPA .n Creates Intuitu because of its kitrwn large circulation and renders rich results to its aavertisers. VOL. Xltt.-NO. 234i SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. 8KPTEMJ5MR 27. 1898. ONE CENT i DO YOU WANT jw 7i rtff ( fullic through pre- I gressive, digntfiea, influential journal yJ M HERALD eelumrn. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the balance of our stock as quickly as possible. ..... Carriages that were $20 00, " " 18 00, XX 00, 15 00, J; 12 00, ' ' 10 00, 9 00, " 6 00, If you want a choice come at gone in a few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & SgJlS-O'HARA'S FOR OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and -NEW- CARPETS For fall trade4 now open. REDUCED t'RICES ON ALL Summer Dress Goods. , I . PRiPP'Q Dry Goods and T HE BEE We have aw dren's SILK and get our prices before buying elsewhere Our prices on these goods are the same ns on nil our other goods, 'lHE LOWEST. THE E3E1EL HIVE, 29 S. Main St. Third ICYCLE ARGAINS One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One Gent's Wheel, "Shirk," $15.00. Second-hand, but tires and wheels are In good condition. We still have a few first-grade bicycles that we will sell so cheap that it will pay you to buy just lor a spin on the good fall roads. The best two months of the season are before us. Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good Light White Bread AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookslde Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn At KEITER'S. $1-7- OO 15 OO 14 OO 13 OO 10 OO O OO T OO Or SO once as we think they will be all Son, 'llt: AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from $i.oo to 35 and 50 cents They must be sold. Carpet Stoie, HIVE, x just received a full line of the now latest and most stylish in infants and chil CAPS. Examine the goods Door From Post Office. Meal. THE BURGESS HUSTLING. I'ruperty Owner, in ArttiM Against Illm About riiveiuciiL, Chief liuiRcst Tabor Is In liot water, but It Is on'.v lirciitise ho 19 performing his duties upon the spurs nppticd by the llorough Council. Vcstcrday lio placed orders with Qlonn it O'Hcatn to lay paveinouts in front of thiily properties located on West Coal, South Main, East mid West Centre and Eait and West I.Ioyd streets. The pavements will be luitl at tho borough s expense. After the work Is completed report will bo made to the liorough Council with the cost and tho l!or ouch Solicitor will bo instructed to fllo liens against the respective properties Tho Hurgcss says that when making his round; to-day tho property owners against whom ho has proceeded hespod ahtiso upon him. Hu adds that ho cannot bo blamed in the matter, because ho Eor"ed notices on tho parties last year, and again this year, but they wore Ignored, and to place himself properly in tho eyes of Council ho was obliged to resort to tho oxtromo measures. Ho served thirty additional notices tn-day and, if they aro not promptly complied with, the same Mops will be takon in tho hitter cases as ho took in tho others yesterday. Mr. Tabor also served a notice on J. J, Franey to day, requiring him to put Plum alley in a safe condition. Tho roadway has been disturbed by the excavation that was made some time ago for tho proposed now electric light station. TWO MINERS BURNED. Implosion uf (las lllow I lium l)on the (Jlititu. Frank Hume and Thomas Phillips, miners employed, at Tunnel Kidgo colliery, near Mnhatiuy City, wero severely burned about their heads, faces and hands at about 1:15 1, m Fn.ln nln v liw .1 11 .,l,,tn., ..I ..... i j ..",. , ..j .uw.pniiiiiui una. Tin y wuro working in a chute witli safety 1 . .: iauipi. jiumes was just touching a squib ...luii iiiu ks iiuicu arm cxpioueu Willi great force. Ho was blown twelve foet down the chute. Phillips was blown down into the gangway. Humes was tho first to legain his feet and he assisted Phillips, although ho was worst burned of the two. Others in the mines gave prompt assistance to both and they wore removed to their homes. Mr. l'lanpy Slay Sell, J. J. Franey to-day started men at work removing tho bay windows from his prop erty at tho northwest corner of Main and I.Ioyd streets. Tho windows weio tho sub joct of a law suit a few months ago, tho court granting au injunction restraining Mr. Franey from completing their construction and ordering him to romovo them. To-day Mr. Franey made an ofl'cr of part of tho property to the Merchants' National Hank, stating that lie would ecII so much uf tho property as tho hank might require for its business. The bank has the oiler under eon sideration. Infant Class Diili rliilncd. A merry gathering of littlo folks enlivened tho parsonago of tho Presbyterian church, on West Oak street, yesterday afternoon. The infant class was being entertained by tho pastor, I!ov. Harvey Koehier, and wifo and tho number of littlo folks present was about fifty. During tho evening the little guests were served with refreshments which all greatly enjoyed. They weio much pleased with tho kind tieatmeut received from their pastor, and to-day many of them wlh for 11 repetition of the event. Wuldron's (liunt Horso Sale t Waldron, tho great Canadian horse dealer, will sell at auction fifty head of horses at O'Hara's lively, Shenandoah, Pa., at 1 p in., on Fiiday, September 30th, 1609. These horses will consist of roadsters, pacers, trotters, draughtors, express and general purposo horses. There will also bo among them soveral lino mated teams of all colors, so that any man wishing to purchase a horso, or team, can bo accommodated. Iiemember tho time and place, becauso each and ovory horso will ho sold tn mpIi Umi liHlliclllilhfSt. AM 30. O'Hara's livery, Shcuandoah, Pa., ro- gnruicss ox weaiuor rain or shine. Terms cash, ll.o7,f Glllesiilo Iteslcus. Tho patrons of tho Lakevldn F.lnofrii. I.'-.H- Way will recret to learn that T.i,.,,l, nill,,T.. of Mahauoy City, has left tho company's employ. - jaKo" was one of tho most courteous and attoutive conductors on tho lino and a great favoritn with Mm children who patronize it. Don't fail to CO to (onwnv's fnr hnrmilna in floor oil cloths, table i?lasswarn. apnt. warn and china goods. Don't forget the place, Conway's Famous, 103 North .Main street. Old Complaint llevlved. Patrick T. Hlggius, of town, went to Potts vlllo this morning to secure medical advlco from ono of tho hospital physicians. Some tiiuo ago ho sprained his hick while at work in tho mines and recently the troublo revived. It is causing him considerable suf fering, At Cosletl'it Tills Week. Fine assoitment of York state pears and an ezcolleut ilno stock of peaches for preserv ing and tablo purposes. Fresh lima beans, 10 cents per quartor peck, Fino Jersey swoet potatoes, 30 cents por peck. Nice onions for pickling. York state celory. Oysters received dally direct from tho beds. At Johu Coslott's. 30 S. Main St. 0-27.3t Trupii l'laced. Tho borough has placed two sewer traps on Gilbert street, between Centre and I.Ioyd streets, and one at tho comer of Main and Cherry streets. Another Almshouse lhmth. Michael Alabula, a middle aged Lithuanian of this towu, died at tho Schuylkill Haven almihouso yestorday from debility duetto an ausccss. iiio remains wero brought to town to-day and interrod lu tho Lithuanian cemetery. All kinds of vegetables and flower seeds, and plants at Payne's nursorios, Clirardvlllo. Klectric cars puss tho door. 5-U-tf ltlg l'otators. Dr. C. S. Phillips enjoyed a drive to Nurcm burg ycsloiday and brought home from Lutz's farm three sweet potatoes weighiug between three and four pounds each. .V Freo Lecture. Kev. VanKirk, of New York, will give a free lecture on a topical subject in the Prim! ttvu Methodist church at 7 o'clock this evening. Hustling Dob. K. I). Hagoubuch is hustling about town distributing samples for a medicine firm. Ho overlooks no place and does tho worn eiivo tively in all lespects. Log llrokeii. lM.vu.1 ITnf.A mi iicftd and resnocted real. .in. ..r Afnixinnv (Mtv. atigtalued a fraetuui of tho left leg at the St, Nicholas colliery . ....... ii.... r.nt.... t. labl lllglll ny a Ulicuvu piitiuy iuhiuk upuu u, THE ASHES OFGOMJfflBUS Removed From the Nicho in the Cathedral at Havana. EAD RESTED OVER A CENTURY. ArrniiixomctitHlIiul IIim-m PoiTcetnt For Krcctlnir ii Flttlnir -Monument iinil Muusoloiim In Hiiviinii, Whluli Will Now rrolmbly llo I'lnouil hi Spain. Havana, Sent. 27. The remains of Christopher Columbus, which yester day were removed from their niche In the cathedral preparatory to their ship ment to Spain, had laid In their late resting1 placo since Jan. 17, 1790, when they were brought from Hun to Domin go, that Island having been ceded to Franco by Kpaln. Since the date mentioned tho remains had laid in un open niche In the wall of the presbytery of the cathedral, a yard and a half above the ground. In 1892 theie was placed In front of the niche a slab of doubtful artistic taste, representing on relief a bust of the great admiral and bearing this Inscrip tion in Spanish: "May the remains and Image of the great Columbus He a thousand centu ries preserved In this urn and in the remembrance of our nation." After the 400th unnlversary of the discovery of the new world by Colum bus the Spanish cortes Included in the Cuban budget large sums for the pur pose of erecting a fitting monument symbolizing the travels of the discov erer, to be placed In the most con spicuous place In Havana, and the con struction of a mausoleum to hold his ashes. This mausoleum, the work of the Spanish sculptor Melida, was brought to Havana and placed upon a base erected In the center aisle of the cathedral, close to tho main door. Tho monument, the work on which was entrusted to the sculptor Susllla, has not come, and probably never will come to Havana. It was to have been paid for by an appropriation Included In the budget of the Island, but clr cumstnnces have overturned the plans, and It Is probable that both the monu ment nnd the mausoleum will be placed In n fitting place In Spain. The ashes were deposited In a zinc case, which was placed In the sachrlsty of the cathedral, and a permanent guard was established to watch them. Public religious services will be held shortly. Admiral Sampson has leased a chalet about a mile distant from the Trocha hotel, where he and his household will reside during their stay here. Itobert P. Porter had a conference yesterday with the most prominent to bacco manufacturers in the city. The manufacturers argued that the Import duties on leaf tobacco ought to be In creased and the export duties lessened bo as to favor the Island's tobacco In dustry, and Mr. Porter answered by stating that a minimum tariff would be established at Havana, as had been done at Santiago. Put Poison In tho Cofloo. McKeesport, Pa., Sept. 27. A whole sale poisoning of colored people at Mrs. Belle Iloblnson's boarding house yesterday may result In the death of three victims. Shortly after dinner all who drank coffee at the meal were taken violently til, and three of those poisoned are In a critical condition. They are Belle Itobinson, Mrs. Hnttle Williams and William Pulpus, the last named being taken to the hospital. The other three victims, who will recover, are John Wllklns and two children. William West, a young negro who Is said to have been Jealous of Mrs. Ilob lnson, Is accused of the crime of put ting some powerful poison in the cof fee. Johnson' Cafe, 30 Hast Centre Stroot. Leading oyster cafe in town. Served in all styles and to your own taste. l.'olonel llryim 111 With rover. Washington, Sept. 27. Colonel Will lam Jennings Bryan, of the Third Ne braska regiment, was unable to leave Washington yesterday for Jacksonville. "I have a touch of malaria," he said last evening, "and my physician toV me today that I would have to remain here for two or three days." Colonel Brynn was In bed. where he passed most of the day. Ills face was Hushed with fever. While he Is disposed to look upon his illness as trilling, it is not at all Improbable that he will have to remain In Washington longer than he has been calculating to enable tho fever to run Its course. Goranumus, fuchsias, pansics, daises, roses etc., for spring planting at Payne's nurseries, Girardvillo, Tuberose ami gladiolus bulbs, Deaths anil Funerals. The remaiua of Alex, Ulshafer, who was killod on the P. & It. railroad at Shamokiu last Saturday night, arrived in town this morning and wero takeu in charge by Under taker E. J. Davlos, They wore iuterred at the Whito Church cemetery, Itingtown. SJCharlos, four-month-old sou of Idez Kison- liower, of West Juneberry alloy, was buried in the Odd I-cnows ' cemetery yesterday alternoou. Martin Stlnoy, the man who met death Saturday night by falling down a stairway at his boarding house on Chestnut street, was burled in tho Annunciation cemetery this morning. Miss liertha Wilson, a former teacher of Mt. Carmel, died suddenly at a Philadelphia hospital on Sunday, Hho was engaged to bo married next month to a youug jeweler of Mt. Carinol. One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Stniwborry. Preparing for Iiutltute. Manager Quirk, of tho Grind Opera House, Mahauoy City, is bosleged by letters from school inarms all over tho county, with re quests that boarding places bo provided for them during Institute week in November. Superintendent Ehrhart and soiuo of the teachers of that towu have received similar cquists. It will pay you to read Ike Ork Ill's an nouncements ou the fourth pago, tf A TROUBLESOME CHECK. II llobbril Up Aflor t DlnapiirHMiiicB of Over Five Yrur. William Kltnmcl is defendant In a civil suit brought at Pottsvillo in which tho Ldlson General Electric Company is plaintiff. llio trial will Involve the attendance of soveral prominent residents of town as wit nesses, among them P. J. Oaughan, P. J. Ferguson, E. 1!. Hunter. T. J. Hlggins and others. S. O. M. Hollopeter represents the plaintiff and M. M. liurko tho defendant. llio facts of tho caso are apparently verv much complicated. It appears that sovoral years ago, whon tho construction of electric ' railways in town was first projected, Mr. ivimmei liceamo Interested with John F. Finney and several other residents of town in promoting the undertaking. Certificates or stock wero issued and negotiations weie opened with tho Edison Company. On these negotiations Mr. Kimnisl was induced to give tho company his cheek as an evidence of good faith. Subsequently the latu Juden Sadler, of Carlisle, becomo interested in tho project, hut would not take hold of it until the (ortlficates of stock already issued wero recalled. Mr. Kimmel was not onno-ud to this, but wanted to know who would tak caio of tho check ho had given tho Edison Company. He could not get it back, and unuer the ucw protect, with the certificates of stock recalled and tho money refunded. ho would havo no funds but his own on hand with which to pay tho check. Mr. Kimmel says Mr. Fiiinoy assured him that the check would be carod for In such a manner that thero would bo no personal responsibility on tho former's shoulders, and Mr. Kimmel proceeded to recall tho certificates of stock and refund tho money tho people naa paiu ou tliem. Isotbing more was thought of tho check. In fact. Mr. Ki niniol gave it no more attention after the change was maue man lie would have douo had he porsoually toin up tho check and cast thu pieces to tho winds. Dot to his great surprise. over five years later, tho Edison company produced the check and mado demand for payment of it upon Mr. Kimmel. Ho was as much astounded as tho Spanish Admiral at Manila was wheu ho viewod his lleet after Dowey got through with it. Mr. Kimmel. of course, declined to moot tho check and tho suit followed. A jury is now to say whethor or not the check shall bo paid. The case was called this morning, but owing to tho absence of Mr. Finney, went over until the next term of court. lyiiariauiu ilarcu (Sousa's latest) at llrumm's. Now System of Cutliuring Mull. All postmasters, including the local ollice, on Saturday received notification that tho house to house system of gathering mail has been adopted by the government and will hn established in all frco delivery towns in tho United States. All that is required is thn placing of a small box ou tho door or sido of tho house The government ollicials havo been experimenting with a score or more de signs, and have decided upon six, any of which may lie choson by the property owners and citizens generally. These boxes aro supplied with aii arrangement or device which will indicate to tho carrier, while do livering mail, that there is a letter within tho box. This will consume considerable time, and will havo to bo dono without extra carriers. The regular system of collecting irom the man boxes, stationed at the inter section of streets will not bo dono away with. Tho boxes will bo sold at a price witiiiu tlio roach of all. Kcnilrick Iloime Free I.imcli. Grand Army beau soup will be served, freo, to all patrons to-night. Tim dial Trade. The anthracite coal tradb is presenting a somewhat improved outlook. Tho cooler weather of tho past week has stimulated the ordering of coal, and this has prompted moio liberal purohasos from tho producing companies. The lino and city trado is con sequently better, whilo thero is a larger movement of coal eastward and more vessels aro being chartered. This is exnected now to bo tho caso throughout the remainder of the season. Uuttalo reports considerable shipments or anthracite westward by tho lakes, but it is said that this coal is what is still going to buyers who made their ar rangements under tho cut prices of last summer and are not now ordering at tho re stored rates. There is still some talk of ad vancing prices for Octobor, but tho basis for this is vory slight. lltckert'B Cute, Potato salad and Frankfurts to-ulght. Iluckwheat cakes and sau-jige to-morrow morning, (lone to Africa. Miss Jcanuetto Itamago, who taught draw ing aud vocal music in tho public schools of town soveral years ago and subsequently taught in schools of Ithodo Is'.aud aud Massa chusetts, this uioruiug left town to bee In a jouruey to Johannesburg, Soutli Africa, whore she lias secured a lucrative position. Miss Itamago was accompanied by Mrs. Iiobort HillboU80, of Park Placo, whose husband went to ' Johannesburg soveral months ago. Matthew Iteilly, of tho state of Montana, who has boen visiting frionds and relatives in this vicinity for tho past four mouths to regain his health, leaves to-morrow for Johannesburg, Africa. Mr. Itollly is an undo of Dr. John I). Iiellly, of Mahauoy City, and his many friends hope that the chauge of climate may prove hcnoficial. To Cure u Cold In One Day Take Laxattvo Uromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure. 23e. Tho genuine has L. II. Q. on each tablet. tf Hold For Fuillier Hearing, Charles Seuski was arraigned before Justice Toomey last night, charged by Policeman Mullahey with disturbing tho peace, but was released on his own recognizance until other partios can be arraigned with him to-night on tho same charge Charge Withdrawn. Matt. Usawicz prosocuted Charles Ilauouas beforo Justice Toomey for assault and battory yesterday, but beforo tho hearing withdrew tho charge and paid the costs. Absolutely Puro POWDER EliEGTRIG EXTENSION A Hallway Line to St. Nicholas Asked For. SOME STRONG ARGUMENTS MADE. The Route Proposed Is Through Ellatigowan ana Miple nill-Mlne Workers Re quiring Accommodations are the Instigators of the Movement. A Petition is being circulated for an elec tric railway extension to St. Nicholas ami it will no doubt bo a formidable document, as the people of this town and residents of tho places through which it is proposed to run the oxtensiou aro a unit in the matter. Tho paper sets forth that a Hue is verv much needed between this town and St. Nicholas, via Ellangowati and Maple U ill. thero being no means of conveyance between those points. Thero Is situated in this ter ritory four largo collieries which einnlov about 3,500 men, who aro obliged to walk to and from work. Thero are also about 1,500 people residing in this torritory referred to who would bo patrons of tho road and a moans of profit to tho Hue. Tho movement will receive strong backing, as such a line would result in great benefit to tbo business people of this town, who aro deprived of a fair field on which to compete with the business people of Mahauoy City for tho trado at Ellangowan, Maplo Hill and St. Nicholas. Ellaugowau's iolation to this towu is s. singular one. Its location is no moro distant than iatesvillo and it has tho benefit of the freo postal delivery system of this town, and yet tho placo is really a largo source of levenuo to tho morchauts of Mahanoy City, and practically of no benefit to this town. Tho pooplo of tho placo say that this is due principally to tho fact that they have no direct railway connection with this town. It is true thoy havo none with Mahanoy City, but St. Nicholas has ; aud St. Nicholas being only a short distance from Ellangowan makes it a good inlet for the Mahauoy City merchants. No doubt these merchants will put up stiff opposition to the petition, hut tho movement has a much better foundation that I tho pecuuiary view thu business people of town tako of it, aud that is the accommoda tion that will ho allbrdud tho gieat numhor of mon who work at Ellangowan and Maplo Hill collieries and live in this town. Thoy aro the instigators of tho project aud their arguments in favor of it cannot bo success fully refuted. A walk with them some winter's morning will convince the most skeptical that their plea is woll mado. Aside from this tho connecting link asked for would bo a valuablo one to tho Schuylkill i racuou company itself, as It would servo to increase trailic between Gilberton and St. Nicholas to this town. Tho existing facilities for travel to tho places named aro by no means what they should he. They can be readied only at certain hours of the day by means of tho steam railroads, or by travoling by trolley via Mahauoy City, a long journey wuich would ho reduced to a minimum by a lino running to St. Nicholas direct, as sought by the potition that is being circulated. A MURDEROUS AFFRAY. itiilibliig and Clubbing ou u Maliiu.oy City street. Tho First ward of Mahauoy City was the scene of a murderous assault at 10:15 o'clock last night, in which John Wack and his wifo, Annie, wero stabbed and Andrew Fitchick, their boarder, had his head badly beaten. Wack upbraided Fitchick for intoxi cation and put him out of the houo. He subsequently accepted a challenge and weut out to tho street, wheu Fitchick stabbed him threo times in the head with a peuknife. Hearing her husband's cries, Mrs. Wack ran to the streot aud was stabbed in tho right hand. Wack got hold of a poker and heat Fitchick terribly ovor tho hoad until the latter escapod. He was found lying beside the railroad track, in an exhausted condition aud with blood streaming from wouuds on his head. Ho was committed to tho I'ottB- villo jail in default of bail on two chaieos of assault and battery with intent to kill. ack's hat showed that Fitchick had ma io at least a dozen lunges at his head with the penknife. Squeezed by Cam, John Shiuners, of iiowman's. near Maha noy City, had his right knee squeezed bo tweon bumpers of cars at Park No. 2 col liery. Thomas Burke, sou of Couucilmau liurko. of Mahauoy City, aud omnlo.ved as driver at Tunnel Kldge colliery, had one of his legs squeezed uetweon timbers and a car. Cut ltate lleer. A roproseutative of a Philadolnhia brow. ing company has becu In Mahanoy City for soveral days Belling beer at fa por barrel, or 51 less than tho price asked by other brewers. He says agencies will bo established thero and in othor towns of tho region. His cut has not been met thus far. Hauling Awarded, The contract for hauling between 400 aud 500 tons of coal to tho various school build ings has been awarded to the Hoscua II. &. L. Company by tho Heat and Fuel committee of the School Hoard. The contract prico is 20 cents per tou. Died at Win. l'enu. Stephen Eyko, u resident of Win. Peun, a single niau aged 22 years, returned to his home about midnight ou Saturday night, and wheu he leached the top of high steps lead, lug to his horn he fell to tho bottom and sustained Injuries from which ho died yester day. It is thought that his neck was broken. Young l'eople'i Society. A social organization of little folks to bu known as the Evening Star Society was organized last evening at tho rcsidenco of Mr. and Mrs. Johu Uty, ou South Jardiii street, and tho following officers elocted : Presidont, Cordis Dawson j Vice President, Hazel Lamb; Treasurer, Carrio Kay; Secre tary, Ida Dusto. AKsiniltod 1111 the Street. While Matthew WhIUkur, of East Cherry street, was ou his way homo at noon to-day lie was assaulted by Simon Millur. Whitaker was knocked down, and his face was badly bruised, A warraut was issued for Miller's arrest, but up to four o'clock lie could not be found. Troublo at Turkey ltuu.) The caving iu of mluo workings has pulled down tho surface aud broken the water pipe lu sevoral places at Turkey ltun. The troublo 6tartod this morning and continued this afternoon. MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen We have jtwt opened up a full line of new woolen underwear di rect from the mills, and are now ready to put them on the market. We are offering them at our usual low and astonishing prices. Iook at our list of different kinds . MEDICATED RED FLANNELS. FINE CAMEL'S HAIR FINE NATURAL WOOL. . . . Also a full line of Fleece-Lined Underwear from 38c. to Si-75- We still retain the agency for Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 CAST CENTRE STREET. SUMMER s"os AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done already. We lend in black and colored silks, plain and figured. Our novelties are the newest creations and the latest productions of the manufac turers. New Fall Dress Goods. High class 'novelties together with a beautiful collection for this fall in black and colored Cashmere's, Henriettas, etc. Underwear. Ladies', children's, liien's and youth's in natural wool and mixed fleece goods. Blankets That have no superior. They are supreme in excellence and reasonable in prices. We are selling them from 35c to ?8.oo. WHITE SPREADS and LACE CURTAINS R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new line ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 0 South Jnriiln Street. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-workiug man, one who knows a good thing when he sees it, and who can appreciate good value, and then We Want His Wife, Too She must be a lover of the beautiful. We want them to come to our store and look over our goods v& don't ask them to buy aud then go tell their neighbors what they think of it. M. O'NEILL, IOC S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and. Undertaker Look Out For the Fall 1 You will fall into a good thing if you take advantage of the present diive we are making in (GROCERIES. Tnese good things won't stay in tlu air long ; people appreciate too highly their excellence of quality and firmness of price, T.J. BROUGHA! il Km W7 wry 25 South Main Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers