mmmmmmm m THE HERALD ftf. If DO YOU ViANt" Crtattsbitstnat because of its kuvwn tttige circulation and rcnJtt . tich tun lis to itt anvi rtisers. To teach the public through a fro gitssivt, iltgniSea, influential journal yj - use the UHRAl.D columns. i 01i. XJ1L-N0. 2:30 SHBNANnOAH. PA.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1898. ONE GENT I I si A &; t. i .S.' 1P. it. J. P. Williams & aJSO'HARA'S FOR & ft. tb OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd anil White Sts., "SHENANDOAH and -NEW- CARPETS For fall trade now open. HEDUCfil) PRICES ON ALL-s Summer Dress Goods. I I PPIOF'Q Dry Goods and HE BEE Wo have latest and dren's SILK and get our Our prices 011 these goods are the same as on all our other goods, '1HR LOWEST. THE BEE HIVE, IiQ S. Main St. Third eNOW -6 One-Qt. Mason Fruit Jars, 45 Cents. One-Pt. " " " 45 Cents. JELLY GLASSES, flASLIN KETTLES. PARAFINE WAX FOR SEALING JELLIES. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES AT Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good Light White Bread AND NOjTROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. K3iter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour New stock of beaulifu' patterns and styles of PARLOR SUITS Just received and ready ior inspection. All prices to suit the times and warranted just value for your money. Son, AND AND NIGHT. nnin Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from 3 1. 00 to 35 atid 50 cents. They must be sold. Carpet Store, HIVE, just received a full line of the most stylisli in infants and chil CAPS. Examine the goods prices before buying elsewhere. Door FVom Post Office. Best Granulated Corn Meal. KEITER'S. A TESTIMONIAL. l.ate I'ort-linili Cooper, of IIib Furnace Colliery, Honored. A pleasing event occurred Saturday oven- Ing 1 llii' residence of Kit Conner, of West Laii I s-lTct, whose resignation 113 In.iilo mill- foreman lit tho Furnace colllerv. Gil bert m. uent Into ofl'ect last Friday. Tho event wm testimonial party tendered Mr. Cooj ir by tho employes of tlio colliery to show their appreciation or I1I111 a? a mino olllcliil. After tlio guests assombled tlioy were addressed liy William T. Howclls, of Turkey Run, who bail lit-cn selected liy tho workmen as their spokesman. Mr. 1 Unveils was very earnest in his remarks and dwelt lit length upon tho many kind nets which were beplowcd upon tho employes hy tho retiring foreman. Much applause was solicited hy tho tctuarka. Mr. Cooper responded grace fully and with a deep fooling of appreciation, after which supper was served. A largo table was Iadou with an ahundaiico of good things and tho guests partook of them heartily. Tho guests prcaont wero : William I. and Harry Howclls, 'of Turkey Kuu; Florence Mihaney, Fred. Hofl'man, Arthur and James liredbury, William and Thomas James, of Oilbcrton; Thomas Davis, Daniel Whitley, Curtis Donaldson, Joseph Orecn, Ilonjamlu Thomas, of Ulrardvillc; Albert and Jeremiah Zlcglnr, of Huston Hun ; James and Joseph Kramer, Ellswoith Drown, Curtis Mcrvinc, and Fred. Mack, of Frackvillo ; Daniel Hosier, lellx Duhrinski. Irank Al borto, Ellsworth Knss, Michael Stoblnsky Frank Robi-rts, .Michael Sabre, G6orgo Her gor, William Burchlll, l'eter Stoblnsky, Joseph Loom is, Thomas Grilllths, Edward Cook, Thomas Oaiighan and James Frauoy, of town. Mr. Uoojier has been succeeded at tho Furnaco colliory by Tliomas James, who was 1110 buss at the 111 I'enn colliery. Mr. James assumed charge of his now position on Saturday. Jnliimoli'M Cafe, Illl Kust Centre Street, Leading oyster cite in town. Oysters sorved in all styles and to your own tasto. .Illdulgtit Assault. Whilo John Ilurdess, of lirowiisvillc, was walking along West Coal street lato Satuiday night, on his way home, ho was set upon by George Hubolis. James llreiinan, of Glover's Hill, was slightly in advance and wont back to rcicue llurdebs. A fourth man assisted Hubolis, and Hurtles? and Bionnau wero tor ribly beaten. A blackjack was Used on llur debs and Dr. Church attended both victims. Hubolis was arrested lato last night hy Polico men liutlor and Matz Ho was given a hear ing before Justice Shoemaker and committed In default of foOO lull. The fourth man escaped arrest, but will uu doubt bo taken into custody. No reason is assigned for tho assault. Tlio purpose is supposed to have been robbery. A ".lack Tar" Arliios llunitt. James Ilames, of (lirardville, who eulihtod in tlio navy last May as a fireman on tho Hawk, which earned the mail, and was sub sequently trausrerrod to tho Terror, arrived liomi) frum Xorfolk Saturday night on a short furlough. Ho but recently loft the hospital at Tampa, Fla., where a ditlicult operation was pcrfoimod upon him. Ho as compelled, under instructions of his superior olllcor, to cntor one of tho distilling boilers, artor being blown on, at a tempera. turo of 200 degrees, lie was pulled out practically a dead man, and was sent to tho hospital, and there opeiated upon. Mr. Itariies served in tho English navy during tlio bouuau war, on a ship currying supplies, and tolls some Interesting rcnilniscoucos of his hca lifo. MiiiTleil, Miss Florence Schuiz, daughter of Mrs, Louisa Schurz, of North Jardlu street, and Moholas Schemer, of Heading, wore married in tho German Lutheran church on West Chorry street yesterday morning by tho pastor, Hov. John Gruhlor. Miss Ida ('alter, of l'ottsville, a cousin of tlio bride, was tho bridesmaid, and Harry Hafner tho groomsman. The bride was attired in traveling costumo. Sho was tho recipient of many presents. In tho ovening Mr. and Mrs. Scheider left for Heading, whero they have a coinfurtably furnished homo on Sixth streot. Hhui Ilestroyed. A largo barn on tho farm of David Hill, two miles below Tamaqua, with all its con tents, was destroyed by flro Saturday night, Edward Moothhart, a farm bund, was sup posed to have been consumed in tho (lames, but ho made his appearanco this morning. Ho said on Satuiday night that ho was going to sleep in the bam, aud ho was smoking a cigar at tho timo. Thu cause of tho flro has not boon determined. How's Your Cough ? Tan-Tina cures It, 2.rc, At Gruhlor ltros., drug ntoro. Departure of Mr. unci Mr. Ooyle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coyle left yestorday for Philadelphia, where they will make their future home. Previous to their departure they were tendered a farewell party by thoir many friends. Shenandoah can ill atl'ord to lose so progressive a, resident as Mr. Coyle, who has materially aided In tho town's de velopment. They own many of tho finest properties In Shenandoah. lleniotut Xotlce. Mr. 1. F. Urodorick has removed his barber shop to tho storo room at No. Vi East Centre street, next door to Max Levit's hat store. Mr. llroderick is well known as a clevor ton sorlalist and success precedes him at his new location. It Mr. Keese at Home. James Kecse, who was seriously burned a few weeks ago by an explosion in tho Shen andoah I'owdor Company's plant, left the Miners' hospital on Saturday and is now at his homo in Park Placo. Herlously Injured. Charles liaer, a miner residing at Tamaqua and employing at No. 11 colliery, Panthor Crook, was probably fatally Injured by a pro inaturo explosion this morning. Three of his ribs wore fractured aud he sustained in ternal Injuries. Temporary Changes. John Hay, the Pennsylvania railroad baggagemastor, has gouo to Sunbury to attend tho funeral of his sister aud his placo Is filled by Harry Young, The hitter's place as brakemau Is filled by E. W. Nelfert, of PottivllUn All Well. John Hafner, of town, who is ouo of the regular army recruits with the 'Jlst Infantry at Plattsburg, N. Y writes that all tho Shuimudoah boys there aie well. Sunday School Convention, The annual convention of tho Primitive Methodist Suuday Schools of tho Schuylkill district will convene at Uazletou to-morrow. Ir Hull's Cough Syrup la pleasant to take; It tastes good; children like It; no trouble to administer it and It always cures. lluy the genuine, Dr. John W. Hull's Cough oyrup. KILIiED; BY HIS BROTHER Insane Michael Thompson Shot Atter a Desperate Fljrht. a FOUR BULLETS - IN HIS BODY I Tae Last and Fatal One Entered tho Center of the Forehead, Causing lnst&nt Death-H Was a Struggle to the Death B.tween the Two Men. One of the most sad, as well as remarkable tragedies in thu history of this region oc curred at Happahannock yesterday ufter noon. .Michael Thiimpson was tho victim. Ho was shot four time by his younger brother, Thomas, and thu fourth shut was the fatal one, causing death almost instantly. While tho shooting, according to the state ments of prisoner and the witnesses, was lcltberate, it is peculiarly aud stiikingly a caso in which the survivor was put upon his defense; anil, although brother against brother, one or tho other hid to die. It is doubtful that there is n parallel case on record. Iho tragedy was really tho cul mination of a duel following the Interference of a son for the protection of his mother. whom an Insula brother was about to kill, Mrs. Hridgot Thompson is a widow of about i0 years of age. Her husband's name was Anthony. Mrs. Thompson Is reputed to bo comfortably provided for, financially, but keeps a boarding house. Sho has kept one for years, she had threo sons aud three daughters. One of the litter is married. All the children are grown up. The sons were Michael, Ihomas and John. Michaol was tho victim ol tho tragedy. Ho was 50 years old and for the pkst twenty years had been of unsound mind. At times he was throughly insane, and not uufrcqiionth the atlllctiou took a violent form. Ho was re leased from tho Harrisburg asylum for tho insane about eight years ago. His mother wanted him home, where he could have that care which a mothor's love, and not stran gors, can provide. About once a yoar or so Michael would givo signs of violence, hut they would wear off. Heceutly tho violent stago commented and manifested itself, and yestorday morning the advisability of having the man sent to the asylum at Schuylkill Haven was under consideration in tho family. At noon yesterday Michael told his mother that ho wanted money for liquor. Tho request was refused, but there was no trouble over it. Mrs. Thompson ami Michael and Ihomas, mid a boardor named Edward Coolihau, ate dinner together afterwards. After dinner Thomas went to his bodroom upstairs to sleep. Ho was not theio long when he heard his mother and Michael quarreling in tho room holow. Thomas went down stairs and warned his brother nut to abuso his mother. Michael replied that he would cut his mother s head off. At the same timo ho drew two large pocketknives from his pockets and rushed at the old woman. Thomas rau forward and inter cepted tho insane brother, who at onco changed his attack and turned upon Thomas. Tho lattor sprang towardj tho far end of tho room aud pushed tho diiuug tablo between himself and the insane brother. Michael had an open jack knifo in each hand and ho lunged alternately across the tablo with the knives. Thomas had a rovolver in his poekot and drow it. Ho says ho thought the sight of it would scare Michael. It didn't. Tho latter continued his thrusts and finally his biothor shot him in tho right leg. The aim was low. the hullot taking effect below tho knee. Tho wound seomod to Irritate the In sane man and his thrusts hecamo more vicious. Finally Michaol cllmhod upon tho tablo. As ho did so Thomas shot him in the right wrist. Michaol hesitated a moment, aud then resumed his thrusts. Thomas could not oscapo from behind the table aud tho thrusts wero getting dangerously close. Ho tired again, and this time tho bullet took effect In the right side of tho chest. Notwithstanding tho injuries the insane man remained upon his feet and seemed to light with rouowed vigor. Thomas was al most exhausted by his efforts to avoid the thrusts. Ho saw that every momont ho was being cornered more closely aud a fatal re sult was Inevitable. Ho took deliberate aim aud fired a fourth time. Tho hullot entered in tho centre of his brother's forehead and the victim dropped like a log, expiring wltliln a lew moments. Din-lug tho astounding duel the mother and Coolihau, the boarder, crouched at the opposite side of the room, horrified witnesses. When tho ond came the grief of tho mother was heartrending, but her story and that of tho boarder coincides with tho story of the prisoner. It was a fight to death with a maniac. The condition of tho brother who did the shooting was pitiful and it was feared that he would kill himself. Coolihau, the boarder, and John Thompson, a brother of the prin cipals in the distressing affair, hurried to the ollice of JuUico Kissinger, at (lirardville, and received a warrant for the arrest of Thomas Thompson on Coolihan's informa tion. This step was taken to got Thomas committed to a place of safety so soon as possible. It was feared ha would kill him self. Meanwhile John Uroody, a noighbor, per suaded Tliomas to go with him to tho ofllce of Justlco Kissinger, and while they wore on their way they wore met hy Constable Eugeuo McKcone, who was armed with a warrant and on his way to tho Thompson house. Thomas unhesitatingly surrendered himself and went before tho Justice, llo asked to be committed to jail at once, so that he could bo placed under restraint, as he foarod that he would bo tempted to take his own life if allowed to remain at liberty. A commitment was promptly mado out aud the prisoner was removed to tho Pottsvillo jail without delay. Iiefore starting for the jail Thomas said ho tried everything that suggested Itself to avoid the deadly act aud fired the first three Hhots in intimidation. When ho saw that they did not stay his insane brother, aud realizing that his mother as well as himself might bo killed, ho took deliberate aim and tl roil the fatal shot. He said it was the only thing a man could du under the circum stauccs; but after it was all over the blow to him was terrible. Ho regretted that he only had four bullets. Had ho a fifth one ho would have killed himself. Tho shooting was done with a 38-callhre revolver. Notice lu Water Consumers. Beginning Tuesday, the Ith Inst., the water will ho turned ou from 5:30 a, in. to 10 a. m., ami 3 p. in, to 7 p. in, Consumers will govuru themselves accordingly, St Jos. IIki.i., Chairman. NEWSMONGERS TRAVEL. Member of llm Heading l'rs club Visit n Coal Mine. Tho members of tho Press Club of Itoullnr and their families and guests paid a visit to town yesterday as tho guests of tho Phila delphia & Heading Hallway Company. It was mo autumn outing of llio club. Evorv autumn tho members of tho club are the guosts of this company. Every spring they navo a jaunt upon tlic courtesy of somn othor railroad company, gonorally the Penn sylvania. It is safo to say that none of tho later trips havo been more enjoyable or in teresting than that of yestorday, judging from tho events of tho visit and tho ex pressions of those who participated In it. ino members of tho visitine narlv were: Walter O. Holand and family. F. S. Jacobs, 1.. C. Kiorschinaii and family, Dr. 1). 1). C. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Keppclmaii, Jacob llarboy nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. l'raiik I,. Kauch and Miss Erama-C. Homier. ox-Mayor William F. Shoonaman, John I). Mishlor and wife and guests, Mr. and Mis. J. O. Moyer aud Mrs. Annie Weaver, of Philadelphia; William and Miss Elslo Itosun- thai. Miss Lizzie Keech, (ieorgo W. Drown and family. Mr. mil Mm. Charlie W. (ierhart, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eocht, Mr. and Sirs. Harry U. liubb and Miss Charlotto Focht, H. W. Zim merman and sun, A. S Jonos, Hon. Charlos 11. Spatz and child, and Miss Clara Muntz, Mr. and Mrs. William Stcrrett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeagor, Mr. aud Mrs. John Woilcrand family, Harry E. Hart, Miss Mary H. Coxo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scibert and son, Herman, Miss Florence Singer, Miss Mabel Schmock, E. J. Deiningor, Miss Abbie L. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Fryer, J. M. (jeigor, James J. Hums, Marcus Eachos, W Frank Moore.Miss Keim.Cicorge H. Pomoroy, Ucorgo H. Weidnor, Edward J. Coyle, John KU'inspein and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hilllam Hauch, Oeorgo Drumm, Honry L, Hoffman, William F. Keinppisand guest, L. II. Elmer, of Hartford, Dr. J. E. Harner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priuco and son. The immediate supervision of the train was in charge of Conductor Harry C. Price, Engineer Goorgo Roektassol, Fireman John Schelfly aud Hrakcuion Howard W. Neldly and II. H. Ilaus. Richard Kressly, manager of the l'issiugor Cafe of Heading, with a corps of ten waiters, served meals for tlio party in the baggage coach, which had boon suitably arranged for the purpose. The excursion was under tho supervision of ! rank Uauschor and C. J. Wlckorsham traveling passenger agents for tho Philadel phia & Heading Railway Company, and that they acquitted themselves with credit to all concorneu there is no doubt. The party left Heading at H o'clock on a special train of four cars drawn by engine No. 103a of tho Atlantic City route. A stop was maue at ralo Alto and tho train then ran over the short lino to Frackyille, where the tourists viewed tlio piano and histlug engines and luncheon was served. The run to town was mado via Bear Hun Junction and Mabanoy Plane. It was 10:55 when the train stooped at tho Shenandoah City colliory. Tho receiving party was mado up of District Suporintondont Hoyd, Mino Inspector Will iam Stein, Outside Foreman Marshal llaiigh. Assistant Androw Kennedy. Inside Foremen Fred. Carl and John W. Morgan. Fire Iloases Richard Reese, John Oashuer, Thomas Stack aud Michael Heyrant, James Dougherty and several other employes of the colliery. Also uoorgo H. Jladosty, or tho Ashland civil en gineering corps. Iio timo was lost in getting into the mino and about two-thirds of tho visitors, several of tho ladicB among them, descended tho shaft. Tho visitors were taken to tho bottom level and then out past breast 101, where they were shown the face of a breast and several of them used picks and drills to get mementoes ol the visit. After leaving the mine the party went into tho hoisting online house at tho top of tho shaft. While there they carefully inspected tho tool cabinet and Engineer Joseph Dusto was highly coninli mentod by sevoral of the visitors upon the excollont appearance of the cabinet and its contents. Tho breaker was next visited and the machinery put in motion. Before tlio visitors started homeward refreshments wero sorved from the rear end of tho tr!u and ox-Mayor Shoonaman, of Koading, mado an address from tho car p'atfonn, expressing tho thaiiKs ol tho visitors for the entertain ment afforded them. Tho train started on the return trip at 1:30 p. m. Tho routo laid out was via Mabanoy City, Tamaqua aud Pottsvillo to Mine Hill Junction, 'Iremont and Pinegrove, and thence to Heading via Lebanon. Hoadiug Press Club has an active member- ship of 39 aud an honorary roll of 35. Among tue notable lieauing pooplo In the party yes. torday woro ox-Mayor William F.Shoouamau Chief of Polico Jacob Etznl and First Ser geant Charles Kendordino : William Rosen thal, tho nestor of journalism in llorks county; Select Councilmen II. L. Hoas, E. C. JUorsnmau anil Uoorgo W. llrown ; A. S. Jones, a pioneer reporter of Reading ; Johu Weiler, presidetit of the Reading Press Club and editor of tho Post : J. M. Geicer. rail. road editor of the ReadiDg Eaglo. George H. Pomcroy, another member of the party, is representative ot tho Chicago Tribune. ltlekert's Catu, llakcd beans and pork to-uight. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. Toot Hall Game. A gamo of foot ball was played ou Satur day at Ashland between the High school team, of that placo, and the Anthracite team, of Mabanoy City, and the latter won by a score of 5 to 0. Charlatan March (Sousa's latest) at Ilrumm's. Committed Suicide. Robert Farrow, of Heaver Meadow, com mitted suicide on Saturday, shooting him self in the right oar, dying instantly. He was atlllcted with a cancer of tho jaw to such an extent that artificial means wore employed to sustain lifo. Ho underwent fivo opera tions, but could obtain only temporary relief. Dangerously 111, Harry Lugan, a private of Co. K, Sth Regt., is so ill at his homo in Mabanoy City, that his recovery Is vory doubtful. I ,rfnsri lfll POWDER Absolutely puro TO J0U THE THOOPSSOHTH I'ennsylvanlans will Spend Three or Four Monllis In Cuba. SCHUYLKILL SOLDIERS INCLUDED. The Eighth Reslmtnt, Now at Camp Meads, to be the First to Move to a Southern Camp, and From There to Cuba to do GtrrlBOu Duty. Mlddletown, Pa., Oct. 3. The Second ormy corps will be shipped from Camp Meade to Annlstoh, Ala., prcputory to being sent to Cuba. The movement from here will begin In about two weeks, und will be completed with the least possible delay. The first division. to which the Klghth, Thirteenth, Four teenth and Fifteenth Pennsylvania regiments are attached, will get away first. This division Is In command ol General S. M. B. Young1, and will be stationed at Annlston about a month and then forwerded to Cuba. The pro gram Is to keep General Young's troops In Cuba for three or four months, and then bring them back to this country and muster them out. Today the Second division, In com mand of General Davis, will bo moved to Annlston, and from there to Cuba to take the place of the First when It returns for muster out. Major General Graham has asked the war department for more definite information as to the movement of his troops nnd expects to have a reply today. Several carloads of supplies were shipped yesterday to Annlston. Regimental quartermasters have been ordered to mako requisition for forage and other Bupplles to last 30 days, Instead ol fivo and ten, as here to fore. A new camp lias been Installed for the Two Hundred and Third Ntjyy Fork in the Conewango hills, and the f egl- ment was moved this morning by rail. The health of the corps is Improved and the medical officers have no fear of a general outbreak of typhoid. Sickness In the Fifteenth Minnesota, which has also been Infected with fever, Is fall ing off, and the regiment will not bo Isolated. The Second and Third battalions of the First Delaware started today for the regimental armory nt Wilmington, Del., to be mustered out. The First battalion Is being organized by Acting Major Carter to fill the state's quota In the volunteer army. FIVE MINERS SUFFOCATED. For n Tlinci tlio I.lvos of l'llty Men Were Kiiiluiigorori. AVllkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 3. A fire broke out Saturday at the Midvale mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, at North Wllkesbarre, and for a time the lives of some 50 men were In danger. The fire was at a point 3.G00 feet from the foot of the slope, and In a part ot the mine where there are a few open ings. All but five of the men escaped, although a determined effort was made to reach them before they were suffo cated. The dead are: Peter Crnlk, of Mid vale, a miner, aged 36, leaves a wife and three children; Michael Tonlso, of Plains, a laborer, aged 27, unmarried; John Pavnleck, a miner, aged 30, leaves a wife and two children; Jnhn Dorak, a laborer, ugfd 2G; uninanled; Joseph Tornfskl, laborer, aged 32, married. Torofski's bufiy was found yesterday. All died from suffocation. After tho re covery of Torofski's body no further senrch was made, as the employes had been accounted for. The fire caused very little damage to the mine, and work, with a full force of men was re sumed today. ltargaln Announcement. A special sale of carpets, oilcloths, curtains and underwear this week. At P. J. Mona- ghan's, 30 South Mam Btrcct. 0-30-3t Amusement. Harry t'. Gibson, tho eminent Irish come dian, and a company of clever vaudeville artists, will hold tho boards nt Ferguson's thcatro to-morrow evening. The laughable farce comedy, "A Jolly Irishman," will bo produced in all Its entirety. The company played at Shauiokln on Saturday evening to a packed house, tho auditors being woll pleased with tho performance. Tho usual prices, 23, 35 and 50 cents, will prevail. "Undo Rob," the now play Mr. Daniel bully will present at Ferguson theatre, Monday evening, October 10th, for the bene fit of the local hmuch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, is a simple story of homo life, told in a way to stir tho hearts of its hearers. The characters are well drawn and true to nature. Tho part of Hobort Byrnes (played by Mr, Sully ) is tho best one he has had in years. The lost of the cast have been so focted with care, comprising singers as well as playors. Among thorn may be mentioned the following artists: Miss Morceita Es monds, Miss Daisy Chaplin, Miss Jennie Llssenden, Miss Kuto Mcidinger. Mr. Joflor- son Lloyd, Mr. Oeorge Davis, Mr. Georgo II. Rarcshide, Mr. Elmer Ltssondcu, Mr. Harry McFadon and othors, Kelidrick House Prce Lunch. Vegetable soup will he served, free, to all patrons to-night. A Woman In l'reaelu Mrs. ItrvnfWrli I.'l.vu u l ir,,.,l ,..,,,,0,, ,.f Llanellie, Wales, will preach in tho First Baptist church of town next Thursday oven- illir. Mrs. niiVH nrnaMiArl ViAfnrM ix lu r,. ,..- gregatiou at Mabanoy City last night. A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs. What? Pau-Tiua, 25c. At drubler Hros., drug storo. llepubllcun lUeeutlvv Cuiiiiulltei., The Republican executive committee met In Puttsville ou Saturday afternoon, about half tho members being present. Chairman Quail appointed David Thomas, of Mabanoy City, and Ihoiuas Dove, Jr., of town, as clerks at headquarters, The lattor gives general satisfaction and the chairman Is to be commeudod for his good judgment. The assessment of the candidates was fixed aud public meetings arranged, I S3.00 for a Cim-KBs. Dou't allow people to tell you that the Ashland l'ertilUlng Company has gono out of business. It is false, they ar doing muio than ever, Telephouo or tolegraph to them when you havo a dead horse, cow or mult, and receive some reward, 10-1-lin MAX. LEVIT'S. Woolen We have just 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. Look 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 anencv for Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. SUMMER SAYS TO AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done aireuuy. We lead 111 black and colored silks, plain and figured. Our novelties are the newest creations and tho latest productions of the manufac turers. New Fall Dress Goods. High class novelties together with a beautiful collection for this fall in black and colorea Cashmere's, Henriettas, etc. Underwear. Ladies', children's, men'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 $8.00. 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 pet yard. Call and see our new line ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 0 South Jardlu Street. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-working 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. V want them to com; to our store and look over our goods we don't ask them to buy and then go tell their neighbors wliat they think of it. M. O'NEILL, IOO 5, Main St. Furniture Dealer aud. Undertaker Look Out For the Fall ! Yoij will fall Into a good thiug if you take advantage of the present diive we are making in (GROCERIES. These good things won't stay hi the air long ; people appreciate too highly their excellence of quality aud firmness of price. T.J. BROUGHALL, 28 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers