jl DO YOU WANT j 7a reach Ike public through a fr III , gtesstve, dtgntfiea, influential journal 1 KjJ use the HERALD columns. ffjl ', tf voting I) THE HERALD Creates business because of its known targe circulation and renders rich remits to its aavertisers. VOL. XI1L-N0. 2U SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATUJtOAY. OCTOBER 8. 1808. ONE CENT i i "Q 1 9 J. P. Williams & Son, gQ'HARA'S F-OR & tfji J .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd mid White Sts., SHENANDOAH and -NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCfiD PRICES ON Summer Dress Goods. J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE - HIVE. Children's Coats It is needless to say they are liable goods, as we handle no others. Our motto : "Best Value at Rock Bottom prices." Which means that we do not pile a big price on our COA I S NOW because they down as low as many would think a sacrifice. Call and be convinced. THE bee: hive, S. IVIaln St. Third 1 1 TWO BARGAINS. ONE PUIiMAN II01LER, SIZE NO. 4. Used Only Three Months. ONE HAKEIt-SrilTH TUI5ULAR BOILER. ... To be Set In Brick. Anyone thinking of steam-heating ought to lie interested in the alwwe, SWALIYTS HARDWARE STORE. For, Good White Bread AND NOJjTROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILLfl Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour . Old Time Pure Rye Flour At KEITER'S. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR SUITS Just received lor inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted just value for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. nnln 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. Dry Goods and Carpet Store, - WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A PULL, AND COnPLETE LINE OF and Reefers. the latest makes. Honest and re are in season. No ! they are marked of selling them months from now at Door From Post Office. i 0 Light Brookslde Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. HOBO CONVENTION. The fetmlHiry I'ollco 4IUo Them (Jimrtem In .lull. Accoi illut; to the Democrat of Sunhtirv lust Monday was "Huho Day" hi that town. Tlio lncomiiin fiilsht trains on both railroads carrlul iai,!u numheia of pusscngcrs uml by noon fully fifty rcprenciitatlvcs from every part of tlio stato had arilvcd and-rcpoited to the secretary, who was located near tho nail mill. About noon dclcgato John Shannon, of Shenandoah, called at tho homo of Mr. WhaU'ii and il mandril somethinir to vat. On being refused ho boeauio veiy nbuslro and used very insultliirj lanmiago. Mrs. Whalen's 8011, Daniel, who Is ono of Undo Sams volunteer wldiors nnd a good ono at that, appeared on tho scene and when Dun was through John looked as If ho had gono through a western cj clone Chief of 1'olico fataruor, Otllecr Mottlor and Constable Stonier stampeded tho conven tion and lnado a general round-up, landing eight In tlio lockup and jail for tho night. A number of rovolvors and a largo stick of dyuauiito was found In tliolr possession. At tlio hearing before Justice Kclley Tuesday morning, they received tho following sen. toncea : Jas. Dclnncy, Seranton, 30 days; Wm. Lany, Tyrone, 23 days; Ed. Clark, Philadelphia, 20 days; John Shannon, Shell audoah, 3 mouths; John Dcmpscy, l'lttsburg, 43 hours; John Kellcy, Lost Creek, 48 hours; Jas. Murry, Johnstown, 43 hours. For good candy at a popular prleo, try a pound of our 23 cent chocolates. It Hookb & ItKOWN. Coroner' Vorillct. Last July a uuarrel between foreigners took place in a ealoou In Minorsvillo, in which George llarnyelk was hit wltii a beer glass, fracturing his skull. Ho died in tho I'ottsvlllo hospital on the 2d Inst, as a result of his Injuries. Andrew Hancmrand Matyas Warga wero charged with tho act. The Coronor's jury found tho followlug ver dict: "That Goorgo Jlamyoik died on the night of October 2, at tho I'ottsvlllo hospital from head injuries duo to u blow from a bocr glass in tho hands of Matyas Wargo." "A Secret Warrant." ltobei t Mantoll, tho popular romantic actor, will appear at Kaier's grand opera house, next Monday, Oct. 10th, presenting "A Secret Warrant." Tho actor and play aro so woll known It is hardly necessary to more than mention the fact to onsuro a liberal patronage. Everything Mr. Mantell does is well done, his company is a largo and excel lent ono and tho play will bo mounted with tho samo scale of perfection that has hitherto won for tho actor an cnvlablo reputation Tho last car for Shenandoah will bo held until after tho performance A largo num ber of Beats havo already been sold to Shen andoah parties. Curloml of rotators mid Onions. A carload of tine York statu potatoes, also a car of onions will arrivo at tlio Shenandoah I'rodueu Co., 0 South Jardtu street, on Satur day morning. Dealers should call and get our prices beforo buying olsowhoro. Will sell wholosalo exclusively. 10-0-3t Ed. Robinson, Mgr. Thnlr Annual Tour. The annual tour of tho Hoard of Directors of City Trusts of tho city of Philadelphia, through tho G Irani coal lands and other por tions of tho coal region, will take place next week, On Thursday evening thcro will bo a reception in tho Armory of Co. F, Eighth liegiment, N. G. P., Glrardvllle. Many of the promlnont men of tho region havo been invited to be present at this reception. The trustees of Gi rani's valuable lands, will make Ulrardvillo tho central point during their stay In the region. Coco Argollue, tho genuino article, for salo at Klrlin's drug storo. 10-0-tf A Hail llren.lt. Martin Bayno, of St. Nicholas, had his left kneo caught botweon tho bumpors of cars at tho Maplo Hill colliery yesterday afternoon and sustained a compound commuted frac ture. Ho was attended by Dr. Horan, of Mahanoy City, and Dr. Stein, of town, and later removed to tho Miners' hospital. Tho victim is a son-in-law of Feuton Coonoy, of this town. At Pay no's nursery, Glrardvllle, you will flud tho largest stock ever soon In tho county. Thj "V" Program. Thu following program will bo presented at tho meeting of tho "Y" this evening: Sing ing; scripture reading, Miss I.yilla Jenkins; select reading, Miss Edna Loucks; vocal solo, MlssMiunio Powell; Interesting notes, Georgo James; declamation, Miss Emma Llowollyn; temperance reading, Edward T. Danks; critic's report; temperance doxology. There Never Was Better Cure Thau Pan-Tlna for coughs, 25c. At Gruhlor Bros., drug store. Kiillrotiiler Injured. John Kennedy, of Flshbach, brakemau on a P. & It. shifter, while riding on a coal car oarly this morning In somo manner foil under tho wheels. His right arm and right leg lielow tho kneo wore badly crushed. Tho accident occurred at I'ottsvlllo. Dr. Hull's Cough Sjrup cures meii!n. aud whooping-cough. This wondorful remedy will savo the children from many a distressing coughing spell and soou effect a cure. 83.00 For ii Carcass. Don't allow people to toll you that the Ashland Fertilizing Company has gono out of business. It Is falso, they aro doing more than ovor. Telephone or telegraph to them when you havo a dead horse, cow or mule, aud receive some reward. 10-1-lm Sprained Ills Hack, Meado Peteis, ono of tho 4th Itcgt. soldlors homo on a furlough, Is suffering from a sprain to his back sustained while helping to lift a stove. Itecrult to Jteturn. Georgo E. Hoover, who rocrulted in tho Heavy Artillery under Liout. Sivitcr In town last August, and Is located at tortrosi Mon roe, Va., will return to his homo hero In i fuw days under a discharge on account of 111 health. Ho Is suffering from appendicitis aud rheumatism. t&Chocolatn walnuts, pecans, dates, figs, nougats, niarshrnallows, etc., aro included lu our 25 cent caudy assortment. It Hooks & BliowN. Shipped ring, to Maryland. II. II. Morgan, the regalia manufacturer, has recolved orders for two flags for Jr. O. U. A. M. Councils in Maryland. Ono Is 12x18 bunting flag for Hurvo do Grace, and tho other 10x15 for Alborton, Md. ltepiilillcuu Club Meeting, A meeting of tho Shenandoah Itepublicau Club will bo hold on Monday eveniug, 10th Inst., at 8 o'clock, iu tho baud room of Hob blus' opera house. BURIAIi OF A SOIiDlEH. Imposing Services Oyer the Kemalns of the I'lattsburf,' Hecrult. BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS Tho Cortege Was Made up of Orand Army Veterans and Their Son9, the Lithu anian Band, and a Detachment of Volunteers as Pall Bearers. Tho funeral of .Andrei Sandoinicrcz in town this morning was an Imposing event ami re flected credit upon tho citizens who directed tho arrangements. There was a pathetic sido to the demonstration that aH'ordcd op portunity for reflection, and those who took advantage of It wore tho more deeply im pressed with tho ceremonies. S:ndoinlerczwasa young man who camo to this country a stranger and had but ono relative In tho country, a brother somewhere in tho western part of this stato. Tho de ceased enlisted under Lieut. Sivitcr in town last August und was sent to Camp Litliia Springs to Join tho 21st Infantry of tho regular army. Ho was one of tho finest physical specimens that Lieut. Sivitcr re cruited and his early demise caused some surprise. When the 21st Infantry was ordered hick to I'laltsburg, N. V., Sandowicz went with it and soon after his arrival at the barracks was stricken down by fever. When tho young man died tho Plattsburg authorities telegraphed to this town for instructions a. to tho disposition of tho remains. Thcro was no one to receive the tolegiam but tho man with whom the deceased boarded beforo ho recruited, Frank Mlornicki, of South West street. Tho latter was no rolativo of tho deceased, and no particular tics existed between them, but aftor consultation with somo friends Mr. Miernlckl concluded that If the government would pay for tho transportation of tho mains they would be given rcspectahlo burial hero. Tho government pays for tho trans portatlon of remains from Plattsburg and there was no delay on that score, so Mior- nicki and his friends proceeded with tho ar rangements that culminated so impressively this morning, At tno appointed nour the cortego was formed at Mr. Mieruicki's house. Tho mains reposed upon a neat cloth covered casket on which rested an American flag and two beautiful wreaths of flowers. Tho cortego was led by Messrs. Patrick Conryand William Malia, representatives of the G. A K. They wore followed by tho First Llthu auian Band, members of Watkiu Waters Post 140, G. A. It., a firing squad from Honry Horucastlo Camp No. 40, Sous of Veterans, a squad of members of tho Fourth aud Eighth Pa. Vols, who are home on furloughs, and a number of country people of tho deceased brought up in i tho rear. Thoro were also soveral carriages in lino. The remains wore taken to St. Casimer's Polish Roman Catholic church on North Jardin street, when tho pastor, lUv. J. A. Lenarkiowicz, officiated at high mass. Tho clorgymau took occasion to thank Chief Burgess Tabor, tho G. A. It., S. of V., Lithuanian band and all who had interested themselves in tho funeral. Interment was mado In tho Polish ceinctory. Tho service at tho cravo was concluded with tho usual military honors by tho firing squad and tho stranger in a strange land was loft to tost In peaco. Die pall hearers were Messrs. John Jones. Edward Starr, Josoph Peters, W. J. James, Harry Hafuor and John Huttou, six of tho young niou who recently returned from Undo barn's camp fields. Cant of Thanks. The undersigned desires to thank the citizens of Shenandoah for assistauco in tho arrangements for and conduct of the funeral of the lato Andro Sandomiercz. Especially docs he thank tho members of Watkin Waters Post No. 140. G. A. It.. Honry Horn- castle Camp No. 40, S. of V., the Volunteers and Hrst Lithuanian Baud for co-operation and attendance. A. P. Taiiob, Chief Burgess. Johnson's Cafe, 3(1 Kant Centre Street. Noodle soup, free, to-night. Denies the Statements. Editok Hkbald: 1 waut to say that thcro is no truth in the statements published in tho Nows that my father, John McUiigh, was ill treated by me while under my care. I can prove this statement by neighbors and officials at tho almshouse I callod at the News office and demanded a retraction from the editor, but he refused to do so. I think it Is a shamo that the editor should so misrepresent people and then refuse to muko a correction, Mahy Ann Lintus, Accidents In the Mines. Owen Martin, residing in Mahanoy City, a minor omployod at tho Elmwood colliery, yesterday afternoon had three ribs of his left side fractured by a fall of coal, and was otherwise bruited about the body and legs. Peter Dempsey, of Barry's, employed at the bottom of the slopo at Mahanoy City colliery, had a narrow escape from death. His head was caught b.tw.eu a car and a prop and rocolved soveral ugly gashes about the head aud his ar was badly lacerated. Got your candy Hooks it Brown's. for Suuday outing at It Henellt of Cutliolle Protectory. The great labor play, "Strife, or Master and Mon," under the management of E. C, Malarkey, will ho produced In the Palace theatre, Glrardvllle, on tho evening of November 1st, for the benefit of the Catholic Protectory. A committee a promlnont citl zens have the matter in charge. Charlatan Iiniinm's. March (Sousa's latest) at I. O, (. r. (Iruml I.oilgo. A special meeting of the Grand Lodge I, O, O, F of Pennsylvania, will be held in Slmmoklu, on Monday ovculng, October 10th. Tho Grand Lodge officers will hold two sessions during the eveniug, tho first being furthe benefit uf Past Grands. Special and full Instructions will bo given of tho Scarlet degree. Summoned Home Mrs. Jesso Ilahu, wIiojMAl visiting Mr, aud Mrs, James Pattcrsonoii West Oak street, loft for her homo lu Philadelphia to day In rospjiiso to a telegram announcing the death of hor father-iu-law. New Night Watvliiiiun. Special Officer Anthony Alex Is making a canvass ainoug the merchants of East Ceutro street and Main street with a view to per foriulug thu duties of a night watchman. THE WAR INVESTIGATION. toru Hvldonuo Tliut Outrun of Nok loot Worn Kximotorntpil. WnahlnKton, Oct. 8. Three witnesses tvero before the wnr Investigating1 com mission yesterday General Greene, who participated In tho battle at Man ila; Colonel Lee, chief quartermaster at (Jump Thomas, and Mujor Hersey, who was for a time In command of tho Hoosevelt rough riders, liach gave testimony covering his experiences, and while each one admitted the possibil ity of Individual cases of suffering and discomfort all said that In the vast majority of cases complaints were ex aggerated, If not without foundation. They agreed In saying that no army was over so ahuuduntly and luxurious ly supplied as whb tho American army In the Spanish war. Colonel Leu dwelt upon the national dllilcutles of supplying an urmy of 06,000 men. They were Impatient, as a rule, and seemed to expect to be able to turn a faucet und get everything they wanted upon tho spur of the moment. The hospital and ambulance corps had been fully lilted out with everything, Including doors. He had not furnished waler boilers as piomptly as at first demanded, because tho commanding olllcer had not given the order. He or dered them later, and many of them were not used. "They seemed to want them, and not to want them before they got them and not to want them after they came," said the colonel. In conclusion Colonel Leo said he be lieved that the department should have credit for what It done, and not he blamed for what It had not done, and he thought the accomplishments of the past Ave months were simply mar velous. nr. nun's uotigii ftjrtip cure sore threat. Don't delay when you are bothered with a soro throat. It may lead to bronchitis. This remedy Is sure euro. Pricoonly 25c. Til) payers Atel.illim Meeting. Tho Taxpayers' Association hold Its regular meeting yesterday, but tho session was con fined to routine business. Attorneys John Whalen and Fergus Furquhar wero instructed to bo ready to argue tho bond case beforo tho Supremo Court at Pittsburg, on October 10. Tho question of outdoor relief, which is being investigated by tho association, was discussed at considerable length and reports received show that tho Directors of tho Poor aro being imposed upon by a number of undoscrviug people. Ono caso was repotted of u family that has bocii receiving ordeis notwithstanding fact that the father and son aro working rcguarly In tho mines and a daughter is drawing a good salary as a school teacher. Journal. lllekert'H Cute. Ulmer s sausage, potato salad and dressing will bo served, freo, to-night. Undo Hob" ami the A. O. II. llenellr. As a benefit performance, for tho local branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at Ferguson's theatre, Monday evening, Oc tober 10th, "Uncle Bob," Daniel Sully's now play, will hid for popular favor. Tho plot uf tlio pieco lies In tho sacrihco ol JCobt. Byrnes. who gives up homo aud fortuno iu order that his old comrado and partner in business may not icarn oi wo villainy ot Ms son, young Goodrich. Tho scenery is elaborate, among tho settings being a view of tho Hudson river, Grant's Tomb and Itivorsido Drive, Many musical novolties will also bo intro duced. A play of more than ordinary ability may bu oxpectcd. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch. Sour krout aud pork will be served, free to all patrons to-night. School Hoard Troubles. Edward Seymour, James Itoddington, William Kenny, John Phalcu aud Edward Hanney, members of the Norwegian town ship school board, havo been sued. They are charged with drawing a fraudulent order for its In favor of Fenton Kcenan. Tho dofen- limts wore given a boarlug yesterday and wero released on tholr own recognizance for a further hearing to-day. A nit for Coughs and Colds. What? Pan-Tina, 23o. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Trip Across the Continent, Mine Inspector Edward Breunan and wife, aud Cashier Georgo C. Graeber, of tho First National Bank, Sbamokln, and mother, left Thursday for California, to spend several weoks. Mr. Brennau goos for the benefit of his health. During his absence his duties will be porformed by Mine Inspoctor Stein Carload of l'otiitoes mid Onions, A carload of flno York stato potatoos. also a car of onions will arrive at tho Shenandoah Produco Co., fl South Jardin stroet, on Satur day morning. Dealers should call and got our prices before buying elsowhcro. Will soil wholesale exclusively. 10-0-3t Ed. Kohinson, Mgr. Doubly Atlllcted. A child of Killliui O'Noill, of South While street, is suffering from diphtheria aud scarletiua. This is tho first caso reported to tho local Board of Health of a patient suffer ing from both tho diseases at ono timo. Forty kinds of chocolate candy at 23 cents per pound. It Hooks & Buown. Kleeao (lot Damages, A Columbia county Jury yesterday awarded John A. Kleoso the sum of $1,080 to recom pense him for Injuries sustained by being struck by a tralu at Girurdvlllo two years ago, and for which he sued tho Lehigh Val ley ltailroad Company, claiming $15,000 damagos, but settled for the first named amount. Shake Off Rheumatism and Neuralgia, ltub well with lted Flag Oil, 25c. At Gruhlor Bros., drug storo. Advertised Letters. Letters addressed to G. Ha arjnd Willie "tho local post Qulun remain uncalled for at otlico. D. W. Bedba, P, M. Absolutely Puro POWDER REDSKINS SUBDUED. I Only Six Killed mid Sixteen Wounded lit Sugar Point. QENEKAL BA00N UNHURT. Ho Returns to Walker With His Heroio Band. !i EXPECTS NO FURTHER TROUBLE. Correspondent J. C. Beaton Gives a Graphic Story of the Battle and Tells How Col onel Sheehan Saved the Lives oi the Newspaper Men Gallant Officers Who Stood In the Open While Urging on Their Brave Men General Bacon Has No Need of Reinforcements, and There Is No Fear of a General Uprising. "Walker, Minn., Oct. 8. J. C. Ucaton, ono of tho three newspaper mon ma rooned with General Uacon's troops on Sugar Point, wires tho Minneapolis Tribune a long account of tho battle. After decribing tho landing ho Bays: As there was no indication of trouble Brill, Knappen und myself made up our tnlnds to go back to Walker on the boat to ho Bent by General Uacon for tho tontB and rations for another day Wo woro down at tho landing, waiting for rowboats to tako us to tho steamer, when a Bhot was heard. Immediately wo ran hack to tho crost of tho hill, when a volley camo from tho woods to tho front of us. "Hun to cover," some ono cried, and as tho soldiers grabbed their guns and ran to the left I hurried down to the beach, whore I was Boon safely housed behind big boulders and brush. As I ran down, howovor, more bullots chased me, and it was a wonder that myself and those with me wero not killed. "Steady, men, steady," was tho first sound of n voice wo heard, and as I raised my head I could see General Dncon running about with his troops. "Get up In the firing lino," was the next order given, and the men of the fighting Third were seen to run through tho grass and woods In tho di rection from which the Bhota had been fired. Another peep abovo the Btone behind which I lay, und a peep at a great chanco of death, and I saw Major Wilkinson and Lieutenant Ross call ing to their men to advance. All the time the shots were fast and furious, and the bullets flew a few Inches abovo our heads as we lay on tho beach. Tlio Gnlluut Ulllccrx. The men continued to advance. The. three officers woro everywhere, Major Wilkinson in charge of tho left flank. General Hacon in chargo of tho center and Lieutenant Ross in charge of tho right Hank. Tho soldiers wore running nlong, it appeal--1 to me, on their hands and knees, dropping ovcry mo ment to fire a volley into tho ranks of tho enemy. The ofllcorB, however, stood in tho open, They wero bravo almost to recklessness and soemed only to consider tho safety of their men, for they advised them what to do in tones that could be heard all ovor the point. For 30 minutes thero was a coaso les3 roar, and ovory llttlo whllo wo could hear cries of tho mon who had been shot. I looked up onco and saw that Major Wilkinson had been injur ed, but where I did not know. I heard him cry: "Ross, I've boon wounded, but won't give up, for It's not bad." Tho next moment, as ho stood right back of his firing lino, calling to his men, "GIvo It to them, boys; you got them going; give it to them; they aro cowards, and they're going to run," ho scorned to stagger aud Surgeon Ross ran towards him. "GIvo them hell, general, give them hell," Wilkinson callod nt the top of his voice over toward tho central flank, whero General Bacon was taking aim at a rod man. Then he fell into the arms of the doctor, who carried him Into tho log cabin at tho crest of tho hill, whero he died In ono hour and 80 minutes later. His was the death of a soldier, nnd such a death as he expressed to mo a fow minutes bofore ho desired to oxporlonco. About the same time tho major fell Private Powell, who was running from one cover to another, was seen to drop. and In tho evening after darkness had como ho was carried to tho little cabin, the victim of nnnthor bullet from tho Indians' Winchesters. Doiitn ir Hoi-uKiuit llutlor. Tho stripes on tho sleoves of another man whom I saw throw up his hands and diop his gun told me that a ser geant had been hit. As he fell ho clapped one of bis hands to his head, ana nitorwards I learned that ho was Sorgeant Butler, and that ho had been killed instantly by a shot through his head. As Butler fell Lieutenant Ross, who had chargo of tho two flanks after the Injury sustained by Major Wilkinson, was seen to drop upon ils knees and fire lu tho direction In which tho shot that killed llutlor hud como. Thoy told mo aftorwnrds that Ross got his man. Aftor that tho mou wero out of sight up in tho woods nnd bohlud tho cabin, and wo could only lay on tho beach nnd wondor when our end would como, for wo did not know but that the sol diers had boon annihilated. Thero was no lot up In the firing. Suddenly to our right we heard the voice of Colonol Sheohan, ot St. Paul, deputy United States marshal. Wi ICuutluued on Second I'uge. MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen UNDER WEAR. 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 nt our usual low and astonishing prices. I,ook 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 $1.75. We still retain the acencv for Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 CAST CENTRE STREET. Admirable SFALL Creations I It is our business to make women attractive, it's caused by our stock. It enhances feminine loveliness. If you have any spare time call to see us. We want to tell you of our Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, BOUCLE CAPES. Our styles are a temptation to any caller. They are fetching nnd there is no better proof of price economy than the values we offer for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dresiiuesi and good service. 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. i0 South Jardin 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. We want them to come to our store and look over our goods we don't ask them to buy and then go tell their neighbors what they think of it. M. O'NEILL, 1 OC B. Main St. Furniture Dealer aud Uudertakcr EX- CITE- rp MENT 1 The excitement of the war and the attention people are rivimr to national questions, has made the trade duller than it should be. In order to liven up a bit and keep pace wini uncie sam we have decided to put on sale GROCERIES At a very low price. T.J. BROUGHALL. 25 South Mala Strt, 4 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers