(Stoning fUsiftt Iktutk i J THE HERALD DO YOU WANT . Ill Creates bttttHcts because of its known targe circulation ami renJtrt rich results to its aavi rtisers. 7i reach tie public through a fro gresshe, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the 11EKAI.D columns. VOL. XJIL-NO. 247 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1898. ONE CENT 1 mm J. P. Williams & Son, g0'HARA'S FOR mm . OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sta., SHENAND AH and -NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL. Summer Dress Goods. J. J. THE BEE-HIVE.-- WO HAVE JUST RECEIVED A PULL AND COMPLETE LINE OP Children's Coats and Reefers. It is needless to say they are the latest makes. Honest and re 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 COATS NOW because they are in season. No ! they are marked down as low as many would think of selling them months from now at a sacrifice. Call and be convinced. THE BEE HIVE, S29 S. Main St. Third TWO BARGAINS. ONE PUUA1AN 1S01LEK, SIZE NO. 4. Used Only Three Months. ONE UAKEU-SMITII TUllULAlt BOILER. . . . To lio Set In Brick. Anyone thinking of sicam-heating ought to lie interested in the above. SWALIYl'S HARDWARE STORE. 1 For Good V White Bread AND NOfoTROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILLff Daisy or Mos Sold Geo. W. Keiten Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn. At KEITER'S. Now stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR" SUITS Just received for inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted Just valuo for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. flalii Street, MAHAN Y CITY. Special Values in SUMME UNDE WEAR. TUST a few Ladies' Shirt from $1.00 to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, Door From Post Office. Light s Rose Flour, by meal. SCHOOL BOARD OUSTED. Citizen nt Uentiiilln Ilml Tliolr Patience I'xlin iitet- Centmlla, Oct. 12. Tlio petition presented liy tlie citizens of Centrulla asking Hint tlielr School Hoard bo ousted was licard boforo 1'n.sident Judgo Herring yesterday nflornooii atllloomsburg, wbo handed down n decision ousting tho proseut liourd and appointing In their stead the following named citizens : Thomas Madden, Albert Ball, Patrick J. Ituddy, David Andrews, John Curry and Martin Cnnllold. Tlio ousted menibers woro David K. Kollor, Jolm Kinney, William Williams, James M. Ucllly, Jolm O'Donnell nnd A. J. Koy. The trouble nroso two years ago, whon l'rnf. J. II. Eisenhower was contracted with to net ns principal of tho borough schools fur threo years. Ho taught ono year, when n now board was olected, who refused to recog nlzo tho action of tho former hoard and ap pointed another principal. Mr. Eisenhower brought suit for tlio year's salary and ob tained judgment. Ho applied for tho posi tion again this year, when tho board again refused to appoint him. Tho schools, which should havo been openod September 1, were kept closed until tho present tlmo white tho question was argued pro and eon. Tho cltl zons becamo tired of this and last Saturday petitioned tho court to oust tlio board and ap point tbolr successors, which was dono yesterday. THE NEW BRIDGE. One of tlio l'ciinxy Steel Span Tut III lMaco Last Night. With tho aid of twenty bridge hulldors, Qoorgo Karchcr, master carpenter of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Sunbury division, last night put into position one of tho now stcol girdors that aro to replace tho wooden trestle that now spans tlio highway and 1. & It. ltallway track at tho foot of Main street. Tho work commenced imme diately aftortho arrival of tho eight o'clock train and was continued In spito of tho heavy fall of rain. Tho track was ready for use long boforo midnight. To-morrow night tho second steel span will bo put In placo and tho work will then ho about finished. Each of the spans aro 54 feet in length. Vflildroli'a Horses Arrived I,ust Night lit Miilinnuy City. Waldron's horses arrived last night at Mahauoy City. They woro taken to O'Hara's stables, wbero there will bo sold Friday, rain or shlno. Don't miss it. Go and look them over, and bo convinced that they are the finest lot ever brought to this region. Komcmbor, tho big salo will be at Mahauoy City on Friday. it Ho Ilml Them Hnil. A man in his barefoot and only wearing a pair of trousors made things lively on South Main street about two o'clock this morning. Ho was laboring from a bad attack of delirium tremens and demanded a revolver from soveml spectators to blow out his brains. Ho said ho had been playing cards and lost heavily. Wit li tlio assistance of two police men ho was taken to his home on West Oak street. Dr. Costellii l.i Weil. Cards oie out announcing tho approachlug wedding of I)r. M. J. Costello, to Miss Hen rietta Carroll, daughter of William D. Carroll. of 2310 North 27lh street, Philadelphia. Tho prospective liridggroom is tho son of Patrick Costello, of Ashland, and has numerous friends lioro. Ho figures prominently among tlio profession and has acquired a largo prac tice in that city. Testimony Taken. Testimony was taken yestorday afternoon in tho oflico of E. W. Shoemaker, Esq., in tlio case of Sarah Jano Richards against Harry S. Richards, beforo Alfred A. Garner, Esq., of Ashland, cxaminor. Tho llbollant produced nor witnesses to provo desertion and tue ro spondont offered no testimony. Mr. Shoe maker represented the libcllant. The testi mony will bo filed next Monday and an ap plication mado for a decree. Slarrled. Miss Pearl Phillips and Alfred Palmer, both of Mahauoy City, wero mairicd at tho residence of tho bride's parents lu that town at threo o'clock this afternoon. There wero no attendants, and only a few of the con tracting parties witnessed tho ceremony, Rov. Garbutt Reed, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, oiliciated. Tho couple Btarted on a tour after tho ceremony. Tho bridegroom is tho agont for tho L. V. R. R. at Mahauoy City and the brido was a former resident of this town. Dr. Hull's Couch Syrup cures croup. It lias savod the life of many a child. Mothers, keep this inodiciuo always on hand; It will save you many restless moments. Price 25c. Kecelver Appointed. A telegram from Reading states that tho Pennsylvania Trust Co., of that placo, was ycsteiday, on petition of a stockholder, ap pointed rocoiver of the Keystone Wagon Works, of tho same placo. Many residents of town will regret to learn this as tho works wero startod by James A. Klees, formorly of town, whore he Is held in high esteem. Johnson's Cafe, 30 Kast Centre Street. Leading oyster cafo in town. Oysters sorved in all stylo and to your own tasto. Tho Operation Successful. Henry Ilickleman, of town, to-day re ceived word that tho oporatlou performed upon his two daughtors yestorday at the Jcflersou hospital, Philadelphia, was success fully porformcd. Thi3 is pleasant news to Mr. Bicklomau and his frionds. Dancing School, Miss Lewis will open her dancing ecliool on Thursday. October 13th, at 4:30 o'clock lu Robbius' hall. Those desiring to join tho class aro ronucsted to Inform Miss Lewis on opening day. Making the Connection. Water Ruporintondont Hell to-day com. mencoil making the excavation lor 1110 connection to bo made botwoou tho public water works and tho old plant. It cannot be made too soon to suit tho cousumors, who aro now givon a limited supply of water. , ringers Smashed. Oeorco Marshall was tho victim of a pain ful accldout at Turkey Run colliery yestorday afternoon. While engaged at work ho had three Augers on his left hand badly smashed. Dr. Stelu amputated tho top of tho ring fiuger. All kinds of vegetables and Uowor seeds, and plants at Payno's uursorics, Girardvlllo, Eloctrlo cars pass the door. 5-0-tf Mysterious Shooting. While Chief of Police Hassol was patrolling Centre street, near Third, Mahauoy City, at about two o'clock this inorniug ho saw a man flr threo shots from a revolver. Ho gave chase, but tlio man cseapod In the darkness of Railroad street. The object of tho shoot- lug was not ascertained. FIftE AT A GOIiMERY I Shenandoah City Colliery Shops troyed Last Night. Dcs- THB LOSSES WERE QUITE HEAYY A Large Number of Carpenter and Black smith Tools and Considerable MacMu ery Ruined The Operation of the Colliery Was Not Inter fered With. At eight o'clock last night a lire alarm was sounded by Engineer Joseph Dusto at the shaft engine liouso of the Shonandoali City colliery and tho town was soon In a state of groat activity. Tho tiro was In tho long, narrow building located 011 tho hill about a hundred yards northeast of tho Shenandoah City breaker and It gained such rapid head way that tho building was soon lu flamos. Tho Pennsylvania It. R. passonger train arrived at tho depot just after tho colliery engineer sounded the alarm. T. W. Grant and other passencers on tho train saw tho fire and hurried from tlio depot to tlio corner of Main and Poplar streets, where an alarm Was sounded from box 31. The lire companies responded promptly, but upon arriving at the breaker found thomsclvcs face tu face with serious em barrassments. Tho burning building was on tho summit of the steep hill against which tho breaker is built and It was im possible to get cither the chemical engine, hose wagon, or hook and ladder truck within easy distance of tho scene ot trouble. There was hut ono thing to do, and that was to drag tho hoso up tlio sloop and long incline, and over tho intervening dilt and rock dumps. This tlio firemen undertook with a willlug hand, and the Phoenix men ovonlualy got tholr bosocarriago up tho rock bank to tho summit. This accomplished, tlio firemen discovered that tho distauco from tho llro plug at tho foot of tho breaker to tho build ing was too great for tho hoso of tlio respective companies, so the Columbia and Phoenix hoys joined lines and finally got a stream in play 011 tho fire. Meanwhilotho flames in tho building had raged with a fury that made tho intorior of tho structure llko a roaring furnaco from end to end, but fortunately tho wind was blow ing in a direction from tbo breaker and tho latter was at no time in danger. The firomen remained upon tho ground un til every spark of fire was extinguished. When they loft tho scene only a charred skoleton of tbo building remained standing It was completely dest-oyed with all its con tents. Tho ofticials of tho colliery estimato tho loss at from ?3,fi00 to f 1,500, which Includes tho tools lost by workmen. Tho buihlin was about 100 feet long nnd 20 feet wide. Tlio southern half was used as a blacksmith shop anil tlio otlier lialt as a carpenter and wheel wnght shop. It contained an cngitio that operated a circular saw, tho blowers for tho forges, and also hoisted empty cars from tho breaker. There was also a quantity of lumber in the placo. The origin of tho fire is not known, but it Is surmised that a spark from a lamp must havo dropped into iuflammablo material in tbo carpenter shop. Somo men wero at work in tho shop after tho colliery was stopped last night, to mako repairs and tighten some wheels of tho machinery. Somo young men who say they saw tho first blazo claim that it broke out from tho carpenter shop. Ii was thought that tho colliery would bo thrown idle to-day on account of tho engiuo used to hoist tho empty cars from tbo breaker boiug destroyed, but tbo oflicials of the col liery woro prompt in providing for the emergency. Immediately after tho tiro was extinguished they commenced making pre parations to rcsumo work this morning They found near the destroyed building sparo engine that had escaped the effects of tho firo. This was quickly put in position and running order, and at the regular start ing hour this morning tho breaker resumed with the samo regularity as if nothing 11 11 usual had happened at tho placo tho night before. No time will bo lost in cleariug away tbo ruins of tho shops and it Is believed that work on a now structure will commence within a few days. Charlatan Brumm's. March (Sousa's latest) at lllrllidny Party, A birthday party was hold last evening at the rosidenco of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harris, on South Main street, in celebration of tho anniversary of thoir daughter, Mar garotu. It was enjoyed by Misses Ellle Barr, Agnes Bainbridge, Ettio Griffiths, Allco Ball, Saliie Boisell, Jennie Ollangor, Sarah Morris, Mary Lower, Florenco Gilpin, Maine, Mar garota, Sadio and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harris ; and Messrs. John Iieisell, Thomas Doyle, Robert Stetler, Roy Haak, Tliomas Marshall, Archio Haros, Joseph Lower, Roy Liugham and Albert Harris. Tho Ideal Quartette, composed of William Elscuhart, Harry Goldin, Roy Watkius and John Powell rendered a number of pleasing selections. ' ' At Payne's nursery, Girardvillo, you will find tho largest iteak over scon in the coaaty. The Klrllu-Sulmou Ituce. From Mahauoy City American. Yesterday John Wcoks, of Shonandoali, came to town In tho interest of Kirlln, who Is going to race with Salmon to-morrow at tho park. Weeks is confident that Kirlln is goiug to win and backed ills opinion by wagorlng (30 with John Williams, ol the Opera House saloon, who is just as confident that Salmon will cross tlio wlro first. Kirlln arrived homo last night. Ho shows flue condition and is looked upon as a wlnnor. Eu. Thero Never Was a Better cure Thau Pan-Tina for coughs, 25c. At O rubier Bros., drug store. Tensions Granted. The pension department has issued sovoral pensions to nearby residents as follows: William Gable, Khamoklu.fO; Michael O'Neil, Ashlaud, fS; Minors of John llrobst, Maha uoy City, f 12; Katharino Brobst, Mahauoy City, dead, f8; Gcergo Slorck, Tamaqua, ft), aud Audrow W. Long, Locust Gap, (0. ltohbeu by u Hoy. William Kumaltis, aged 17 years, and who was living with Martin Gudoir, a Mahauoy City saloonkeeper, left forjiarU unknown on Monday with a sum of iauney aud three silver watchos belonging to boarders lu Gudolf 's house. Zuniaitls' mother rosldos lu this town, Sho discarded him sumo time ago because he was incorrigible. It will pay you to read Ike Otk lu's an I uouuceniciits on the fourth page, tf COUNCIL INTERRUPTED. l'ostpoiiciiient ot Its Meuthifc Caused liy 11 l lro Alarm. A special meeting of the Itoroiigh Council was railed for last night to consider matters bearing upon tlio First ward creek, water works and finances. It was attended by Messrs. licit, Harkius, Hand, Murphy, Ilrcn nan, Lally, Coaklcy, James and Mr.Guiro, and they weto just about to get down to business when the firo alarm was sounded from tho Shenandoah City colliery and two of the Councilmcn made n hasty exit, leav ing less than a quorum in attendance. Tho rest of tho mombors awaited the rot urn of tho two for somo time, but they failed to ap pear again and tho meeting was adjourned until this evening. Just before tlio interruption occurred Coun cilman Roll said that Engineer Clcmmeus, of tho P. & R. O. & 1. Co., had stated to him that yesterday tlio man to whom tho company had awarded tho contract to put tho creek in good condition for 1 570 had thrown up tho work, and that tho company was witling to hear ono-thlrd of f 1.350, tho amount of the bid put In by P. J. Cleary to do tho work. Tho matter will be taken up for considera tion this evening. It is mora than probable that tho work will bo started on that basis. I.. .1. Wilkinson's Clonks mill Dress (ioods. To look boautiful is part of woman's mis sion. From tho beginning every ago eivcry season has marked a highor development in tho adornment of woman, by stylo in her garments. It is a woman's right, then, to adorn her- sels as becomingly as possible to look beau tiful. Therefore, when choosing an outer gar ment tlio principal gamiont in woman s dress at this season of tlio year everything being equal, tho one having tho approved stylo is tho one you should have. It is plain then that they who want to bo properly dressed, to havo outer garments of tbo approvod style, must pm their faith'' to a mako that can he relied 11)1011 for boiug ab solutely right in that particular. It has boon our aim every year to cxcoll In excellence of quality and our popular low piiccs aro our best advertisement; our twenty-ono years' oxperienco in buyiug and soiling places us in tho front rank of local dealers and wo cordially invito tho ladies of tliis and adjoining counties to corno and see if wo can't do bottor than others. A store liko ours can't afford to mako a statement wo can't prove. Como and seo us for Ladies' Cnpesor Jackets and Children's Uarraonts, Dress Goods, Carpets, etc. Tlio celebrated McCall Hazar Paper Patterns only 10 or 15 cents, nouo higher and none better. L. J. Wilkinson, .Main street. Lloyd street. Keudrlrk House Free Lunch Rico soup will bo sorved, free, to all pa trons to-night. Down tho Valley. Christ. Drehcr has removed his family from (llrardvilio to Mahauoy City. William Eckcrt, of tho U. S. Marines, wbo Is homo on a furlough, visited friends in tills vicinity. Ho participated in tho first day's fight at Santiago. Much indignation is felt here over the as sault on Mrs. James McFadden, wifo of the popular iusuranco agent. It is believed the assailant, James Iiutlcr, mistook her for nn- other person, lie is now In jail, and must answer the charge 111 court. Mrs. McFadden was formorly seamstress in tlio county prison. Although but fow of tbo county candidates have put in nn appearance in this vicinity, yet tbo pooplo aro manifesting much interest In tho contest. The independent voter will lo out in full force 011 tho 8th of November. Tlio Lot Creek Ploneor corps, as usual, carried off tho honors in tho parade of the Catholic temperance societies at Mahanuy Piano on Monday. T.10 convention was woll attended, and tho report of tho otlliers showed an increase of membership of five per cent, during tho past year. Tho follow ing officers wero elected : President, Robert J. Ilrennan, Contralia ; Vico President, E. J. Maginnis, GIrardvlllo ; Second Vice Presi dent, Mrs. Daniel Kolley, Shamokin ; Secre tary, Jos. II. Whalen, Lost Creok ; Asst. Secretary, Miss Kato Ryan, Mt. Carmol ; Treasurer, Patrick Donohoo, Mt. Carniel. Miss Lizzio Rildor, of Millorsville, near Ashland, and Wm. Riofl", of Littio Germany, will wed on the 28th inst. The public school teachers of this town ship nro preparing for tho county instltuto to beheld at Mahauoy City, beginning on tbo 31st inst. Coco Argolino, tho genulno article, for sale at Klrlin's drug store. 10-0 tf The County Institute. County Superintendent Weiss is propariup the program for tho teachers county insti tuto to be held in Mahauoy City, beginning Monday, OctoL'cr 31st. The following will entertain the teachers during tho evening: Hon. Wallaco liruco, of Brooklyn, N. v., ex- Unitod States consul to Siotlaud, subject, "A Great Ccuturyj" Henry Watterson, of tho Loulsvillo Courier-Journal, subject, "Abra ham Lincoln;" Slayton's Jubilee Singers; English Glee Club with elocution and read ing. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures all throat troublos. Why wear out your throat by Incessant coughing, when this rcliablo remedy can be bought for only 25 cents a bottle? Iteservolrs Wurth H,ROO. Arbitrators awarded Henry Aherus, of Reading, f 8,500 damages against tho Auburn Water Company. Tho latter appropriated 152 acres of land, containing two streams of water which fed tho ico dams owned by Ahorns, and for which ho brought suit for damages. lllckert's Cute, soup to-night. Potato salad aud Oyster sausage to-morrow morning. New i'aveiuent. Tho Columbia Drawing Company is putt ing in front of its stables 011 West Oak street a cement pavement similar to that recently placed on tho Frauoy proporty, on West Lloyd streot. Absolutely Puro AflOTflElt Oolonol Gibson's Story Will Staitlo tho Country, BAD PLAINT OP A VOLUNTEER. tin Clnlrn Tlint tho Ilouulnrw Wero l'roporly Cnreil I"or,lllutTliat Volun toers Woro lli iitnlly N'eitlootod Tho Obdnm Urliiirx n SeiiMitloiuil Iloport. New York, Oct. 12. Tho United States transport Obdam, which sailed from Ponce Sept. 28, via SantlaBo Oct. 5, arrived at quarantine shortly aftor 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The transport brought 250 sick and con valescent soldiers and 350 passenscrs, all well on board. Tho Obdam sailed from Santiago for this port on Oot. 2, but when two days at sea fire was dis covered In her coal bunkers and Bhe was compelled to return to Santiago, where the fire was extinguished. The transport sailed again on Oct. G, and experienced fairly good weather. The fire was still smouldering when the Obdam reached quarantine. Among the sick and convalescent soldiers brought by the Obdam are 20 men of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania and nine from the Fourth Pennsylvania volun teers. On board the Obdam as a passenger from Santiago is Colonel Charles H. Gibson, field commissioner of the Na tional Relief association, who brought dispatches for the president. Colonel Gibson went to Washington last night. Among the other passengers Is Lieu tenant Evan A. Johnson, of tho Nine teenth Infantry, and Major T. O. Sum mers, surgeon of the staff at Santiago. Speaking to Governor Hastings, oJ Pennsylvania, who went down to tho Obdam last night on the Bteamer Fletcher, Colonel Gibson said that he had been the means of saving many Boldiers from starving. "Governor," he said, after an ex change of greetings, "I havo a story to tell that will startle the country." An .. Hn,.l n ,V,n Ihn.n nrnd a conference between the commissioner and Governor Hastings, after which the governor decided to take off the Pennsylvania soldiers and have them sent to a hotel for tho night. To a reporter Colonel Gibson said: "The newspapers will have to wait for my reports to ascertain the exact con dition of affairs at Santiago, where I havo been. They have been stirring things up here so much that if 1 dared to open my mouth I would use con siderable cuss words to back up their mild language. I have been in San tiago three months, and In that time I have learned many things. 1 cannot tell you what Is In my report at present, but you may bo sure that It Is very strong. My duty In Cuba was to look after the sick and wounded." "Did you report .0 tho government ns to what the men needed?" "I fed them. Hut for the relief as sociation many of them would have starved." Ralph Hnrwick, of Dubois, Pa., a member of tho Sixteenth Pennsylvania volunteers, told n hnrrowlng story of the treatment he nnd his companions had received while In Porto Rico. "We got there on July 28," he said, "and wore landed from the transport Mobile. Many of us had contracted fever In the militnry camps In the south. The trop ical climate developed the disease, but notwithstanding our weakened con dition the Sixteenth mnde a good fight when It encountered the Spaniards. The regiment wns under fire for over an hour, and at tho closo of the en gagement 13 Spaniards had bee,n killed nnd C5 wounded. Wo deserved better treatment than we got when Porto Rico had been taken. The regulars wero well looked after, but the volun teers were starved. When finally tho men wero forced to succumb to the fever, and were sent to the hospitals, they were treated shamefully. Al though delirious, we were forced to get out of our i-ots to watch some poor brave fellow dying. Some of the men went mud under this Btrnln. Only think of It. delirious men nursing the dying." Hnrwlck'fl story wns but a sample of the complaints which were recited by the men to Governor Hastings after th'ey had been transferred from tho Obdam to the Fletcher. Resides the members of the Fourth and Sixteenth Pennsylvania volunteers the Fletcher brought to this city two lieutenants and about a dozen prlvntes of the Third Immune regl lent, 10 of the Thirteenth United States Infantry, on furlough, and four members of the Fourth Ohio regiment. Governor Ilnstlngs was reluctant to mako public his views regarding tho treatment tho soldiers from his stato claimed to have received. Rut there was some significance In his farewell remark ns the Fletcher cast loose from the Obdam. One of the soldiers nboard the transport shouted: "For God's sake, governor, don't leave us." "I am sorry to elo so, my brave fel low, but If I had my way I would take nil of you with me." WS.OO Tor 11 Camus. Don't allow people to tell you that tho Ashland Fertilizing Company has gono out of business. It is falso, they aro doing moro than ovor. Telephone or tolograph to thorn whon you havo a dead horso, cow or mulo, aud roceivo somo reward. 10-1-lm better From l'rlvato Schertle. A letter was rocelved recontly from Daniel 11. Schortlo, of Co. A. 4th TJ. S. V., written from military station No. 1, Guyama, l'urto Kico, lu which ho says ho is enjoying good health. Ho says tho SpauUh havo nearly all left the island, Tho provost guard liouso has 31 Inmates, Ho saw Michael, of the drum corps, as he was leaviug for home on Saturday two weeks ago. Ilrowmulller is all right. Schortlo expects to ho homo by No vemborSOth. Ho is a nephew of Mrs. John Thomas, on North Jardiu street, aud his home is at l'ottsvllle. A Hit for Coughs and Colds, What? I'an-Tina, 25o. At Gruhler Uios., drug storo. Voot Hall Guiuo. Tho DuckucU and University of Mary, laud foot hill teams will play at Shamokin on Saturday next, the game to bo called at 3:15 p, m, This Is quito an attraction and a large crowd will bo present. 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 51.75. We still retain the agency for Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. Admirable -FALL- Creations 1 It is our business to make women attractive, it's caused by our stock. It enhances feminine loveliness. H 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 n temptation to any caller. They are fetching nnd there is no better proof of price economy than the values we oiler for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. 35 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. iU South Jardln Street. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-working man, one who knows a gootl 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 Btore aud 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, 10 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker The excitement of the war and the attention people are giving to national questions, has made the trade duller than it should be. In order to liven up a bit and keen pace with Uncle Sam we have decided to put on sale (ROCER.ESi At a very low price. T.J. BROUGHALL. 25 South Mala Street. ..if' EHX- v CITE- rlr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers