yiTh mnlm ?jy let A 8ti THE HERALD nn vm i v a ,v v Create! tinmen because of itskurwn large circulation and renders rich results to its aavertisers. To reach the public through a fro gressive, dignxfiea, influential journal iS use the HERALD columns. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17 1898. VOL. XIII.-NO. 252 ONE CENT M 09 1 J. P. Williams & Son, 'Lffff S0'HARA'S FOR if LIVERY . OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd nnd White Sis., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for - Carpets, . Linoleum nnd Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 3 3 3 31 . I i CDOirPT'C: Dry Goods and A THE TBEEIIVE. r 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, Si9 S. IVIaln St. Third TWO BARGAINS. ONE FUUMAN BOILER, SIZE NO. 4. Used Only Three Months. ONE lUKER-SniTH TUIJULAR BOILER. . . . To be Set In Brick. Anyone thinking of steam-heating ought to be interested in the aliove. SWALJVl'S HARDWARE STORE. 1 New Goods For Fall Trade. JUST RECEIVED. New Raisins and Currants, New Seeded Raisins, New Cleaned Currants, New Citron and Lemon Peel. NEW MINCE MEAT. Remember we sell nothing but the best. No second grade'at any price. New Mackerel-1898 Catch. We offer a special bargain in Roasted coffee at 1 0 cents than package coffee. At KEITER'S. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR SUITS. Just received and ready lor inspection. All prices to suit the times and warranted just valuo for your money. AND AND NIGHT. flnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. PRESS GOODS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Tapestry arid la"oe Curtains. ZZ TABLE COVERS. Carpet Stoie, WE. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL w AND COHl'LETE LINE OF Door From Root Office, I.ooe better Jl a. i .a New Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleum. New Fall Patterns, HELD WITHOUT BAIL. Nicholas Htiiyancziik Arrested for Ilrcuk Ine a Man's Skull. Justice Shoemaker Inst night committed Nicholas Sttiy.uic7.nk to tbo lockup without ball to await tho result of Injuries ho lulllcted upon uuo of lils hoarders, George Krystof, early yesterday morning. Tho victim was struck with a piece of hoard behind the left our, causing a fracturo of tho skull. Dr. Church, who is attending the victim, says Unit tho blow vii3 sulllciont to kill an ordinary man, but the patient's condition Is fayorablo to recovery, although he is not yet out of dancer. Tho assailant will bo retained in the lockup until to-morrow night. If tho victim's condition is improved by that time the prisoner will bo reltascd undur ball, otherwise ho will bo committed to tho Potts ville jail. Krystof is Under ball for assault ing Stuyanezak and Ills wife; It is utleged that Krystof received ills injury while com mitting the assault. lllckeri'fl Onto, Special free lunch to-night. Grand Army boan soup to morrow morning. 'Ihe Theatre. The Lester Waltor Company opened a week's engagement at Ferguson's theatre last night before a good sized audience and presented n thrilling drama based on In cidents of tho war betwoou America and Spa'n entitled, "Tho Spanish Traitors." Tho play takes in tho Carllstsplotsaud, generally, is calculatt d to keep tho audience in a stato of anticipation of tragic developments. Mr. Lostcr Walter and Miss I.ylcno Hadclltl'e, who assumed tho leading roles, wero accorded a curtain call. Harry Jenkins, an old favorite hero, is tho leading comedian of tho company and Miss Charlotte St, Felix also helps to in still merrlmont. To-night the company will produce a thrilling diama entitled, "The Groat North," with special scenic and mechanical effects, and an entlrochango of specialties. lipid for Assault. High .Constablo Edward Doyors was ar rested last night on a charge of Ilymau Rubinskl, who alleges that tho oIHcor at tempted to arrest him and assaulted liini without provocation. Dovera waived a hear ing and entered $300 ball before Justlco Shoemaker for trial at court, Kubinski says ho bought a bull from John Lee, of West Line street, yestorday and started for Ash land with tho hull tied to tho rear end of tho wagon. The animal becamo Infuriated and upset tho wagon, which caused tho horse, to break from tho vehicle and run away. Ru binski says ho was about to tie tho bull to a post until ho could upturn his wagon when tbo High Constablo interfered and ordered that tho mill be removed at onco, as a nuisance. Words followed, and then a clinch. Councilman Shoemaker happened along and pullod tho constablo from Kubin skl, who was on his back on tho pavement. Hovers says Itubinskl struck him first. Kmitlrlrk House Free Lunch. Grand Army bean soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Umbrellas all prices. Also umbrellas re covered whifo you wait. At Ilrumm's. Visitor From Ktiglulid. Mr. Christopher Ssager, of Ilirmiugton, England, arrived in town yesterday to spend a few days, and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Williams, of South Jardin street. Ho is a cousin of John and William Seagcr, of this town. The visitor Is a manufacturer of Japanned goods at ilirniiugham and for the past two months.hus been making a pleasuro tour of Canada aud tho United States. Dancing school will bo held in Itohblns' opera houso every Wcduosday evening, tf To ltohulld bhops. The lumber and other material that was used in tho blacksmith and carpenter shop at tho old Merriaui colliery, near Locust Gap, arrived at tho Shenandoah City colliery last night and will be used in rebuilding tho shops at tho latter colliery recently destroyed by fire. Itulseil tho Vine. The employes at tho Shenandoah City col- heiy this morning tlung their American flag to the bieeze m lienor of tho hoisting of the Yankee Doodle colors at San Juan, Porto Itico, to day. None are more watchful of events in tho Spanish-American world than tho employes of this colliery. l'rlvute I.aiigiiu lleuril From, Thomas Langau, of Centralia, who enlisted in Troop C, 4th 1'onnsylvania Cavalry, and left for Manila last June, has been heard from. In a letter to his parents, who had about given him up for lost, ho says that ho has just' boon discharged from the hospital at Manila, lis having been badly wounded in the leg In a.battlo on tho 23rd of last August, IIo Is now ready to join his command. Ceylon Hast India Ton. This excellent bevorago can bo obtained at Charles l'ovinsky's drug store, 2S East Centre streot, solo representative in this locality. Long distance telephone connections. 10-15-0t Socialistic Labor meeting. The Socialist Labor party will hold a mass meeting lu this town tills ovcuing, the 18th Inst., in front of Kynkawicz's hall, if tho weathor is favorable, otherwiso It will bo held in the hall. Tho meeting will be ad dressed by J. Mahlon Barnes, their candidate for Governor. Tho public is invited to attend. Notice to A Vat or Consumers. Ilegiuulng on Tuesday, tho 18th lust., tho water will bo turned ou from 5:30 a. m. to 10 a. in., aud 3 p. in. to 7 p. in. Consumers will govern themselves accordingly. This will bo subject to u change, if weather con ditions arc favorable. 10.17-Ut Josei-u Dki.X, Chairman. Thomas Tliumpsoii Discharged. Thomas Thompson, who Is charged with houilcldt in the death of his brother about two weeks aeo at Rappahannock, and who surrendered himself to the authorities, has boen releasod from prison in accordance with an opinion handed down by Judgo lSoehtol. Thompson is under f 1,500 bail, John Moran beiug the bailee. "Fan-Tina I What Is It? The greatest euro for coughs and colds. At Gruhlor liros , drug storo. To Ho Married, liobcrt Hotl'man, of Vatcsvlllc, and Miss Emma Slngley, of Zion's Grove, to-day ap plied for a marriage license through Justice Tooiuoy, Storeroom mid Duelling fur Kent. Host location lu town, Greatly reduced rout. Call at N'elswcutei's livery stable. 10-18-Ut Underwear Hurguliis, Big lino of gents' lloeco lined, Western made uuderwear formorly f 1 cut down to 01 cents, at ltofowlch's, tho Itellablo Clothier, 10-I3.tr NO TIDIflGS OF BMEGItf The Olflcers and Fueltlve's Son Return Prom liazletoti. THEY REPORT NOTHING NEW i Rumor lias It That Blalockl Left Hazleten Sunday Morning For Pottstown The County Commissioners Have Not Added to the Borough Coun cil's Reward Offer. Theioliavo been no impoitant develop ments during the past twenty four hours as to tho whereabouts of Woyczak lllaleckl, tho fugitive murderer of Constablo Danilo. Con stablo Phillips and Watchman Crcary re turned from iiazleton last night, but had nothing of importance to report concerning their trip in addition to what appeared in last nveuing's edition of tho IIkkai.ii. Tho officers sail tho Iiazleton oUicials treated them very com tosously aud have promised to koop a sharp lookout for the man wanted. In reference to tho visit made to the Wyoming street saloon in Ha.lol n, tho placo to which the olllcers wero dhected when they loft hero Sunday night, Phillips and Creary say that fio of tho Iiazleton police went with them and the building was thoroughly searched from cellar to attic, but no traoo of tho fugltlvo could bo found. After an exhaustive search and tho arrest of William Ilialeck, sou of the fugitive, Creary went to Freciand with Itialocki's son to investigate tho lattor's story in accounting for tho mil of bills found on his person. Tho story was found to ho correct. It ap pears that tho sou had dealings with the Armour Iicef Company at Frceland and had loft a watch with the company to secure payment of fifteen dollars. William lllaleckl did not return to town last night, but reached hero this morning. IIo protests that ho is as anxious as tho ollicers to bring his father to justice. It was reported this morning that a mes- sago had been received from Ha.leton stat ing that the elder liialecki loft that town on Sunday morning for l'ottstown. A couple of local ollicers seemed to pin considerable faitli to the report, but it is not known whether cither of them left for l'ottstown. Simultaneously with several reports cir culated in connection with tho case to-day was ouo that the County Commissioueis decided yestorday to oiler a roward of $."00 for tho arrefct and conviction of tho fugitive. This, with the sum oll'eied by tho Borough Council, would have made the total $700. It was learned from otlicial sources at l'ottsvillo to-day, however, that tho Commissioners have not authorized tho offering of a ruwaid. They held a mcetiug yesterday and tho matter was discussed, but it was decided to lay it over until tho next meeting, which has not been fixed, but will probably occur somo day this week. Tl'i amount mentioned at the meeting was $500. Tho Commission ers did not meet to-day. In Xued of Assistance. The Grant Hand of town is in a very un favorable condition financially, and unless tho citizens bestir themselves It is feared that this sterling organization, which lias for so many years been the prldo of tho borough, may soon bo forced to disband. Tho mem bers havo worked hard during the past eight months to avert such a result, but it seems to bo gradually developing In. spito of thoil efforts, and unless outsido assistance is promptly forthcoming tho end will soon he ut hand. Tho members of tho band are now paying tho rent of their band room out of their own pockets, tho treasury having bo- come depleted, and this they cannot all'ord to continue, as at least seven members of the organization are out of work. The citizens of Wm. I'onn are admirers of the band and havo taken steps to give it assistance They will give a concert iu the Methodist Epis copal church at Wm. 1'eun on Monday, Rlth Inst., and the proceeds will be donated to the baud's treasury. Change oT Location. Max Levlt, proprietor of tho Up-to-l)ate hat and gouts' furnishing storo now located at 15 East Centre street, yesterday closed a deal by which ho becomes tho lessee of tho storeroom iu the Egau building, corner of Main and Centro streets, recently vacated by H. L. Whitelock. Mr. Lovit is having alterations made iu the now placo and will take possession of it next Tuesday. His rapidly increasing business made it necessary to socuro larger quarters and his selection Is a good one, Pending tho removal, Mr. Lovit is offering his present stock of full and winter hats, underwear and gents' furnishing goods ut a baerifice, iu order to open tho new store with au entire new lino of goods. Deaths und Funerals. Tho funeral of John Lawlor, of Mahauoy City, took placo from tho family residence iu that town this morning, Kcqulem high mass was celebrated iu St. Cunlcus church and tho remains wero taken to Mincrsylllo for Interment. The funeral of Peter McDonald,-of Homes villo, who was accidently shot and killed by his friend and companion, John Coylc, of tho same place, on Sunday, will take placo to morrow afternoon. Tho remains of Miss Annie Langton, an aged residout of Ashland, who died at that plsco on Saturday, wero interred this morulug lu fat. Joseph's cometory, Mr. Mitnloy's Condition. The condition of John Mauley, Sr., of West Cherry street, who Is suuering from asthma aud congestion of tho lungs, was quite serious this morning. At oleveu o clock be lapsed into unconsciousness, but this aftoruoou his coudition was better. Veil From a Hoof. James Miles, son of W. J. Miles, of Maha uoy City, yesterday fell fifteen feet to the ground from th roof of Smith aud Cain plon's ice house aud received au ugly gash on tho forehead, Ire Wulsr for Kmnloves. Wl. 11 U n A T fVi tani-o.ttna n stnnifMi house at Mahauoy City tor Ico to ho used at tuo company's collieries iu auu near mat town. St. Nicholas has had one for some time. Hoy Knocked Down. A small boy was" knocked down by a farmer a team on East Coal street this aftor uoou, but ho escaped with a few slight bruises. Tho wheels of tho wagon did not pass over tho child, but tho hand of tho irato mother did when, she picked the youngster out of tho mud, Gerauumns, fuchsias, pauslcs, daises, roses etc., for spring planting ut Payuo's nurseries, Girurdvillu. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. NARROWJESCAPE. Driver Uninjured, Although Until Ills llorsos Were Killed. A dairy man whoso name is not given had a romarkablo oscapo from death at tho Slarkotstioot crossing of tho Philadelphia & Heading Kallway In Shamokln this morning. A passseuger train struck the team with great force. The wagon was demolished and tho two liorsos were so badly injured that tho borough olliclals killed them. Tho dairy man Jumped from the wagon iu time to escape injury. For your watcii repairing aud jowolry re pairing go to Iko Orkiu's, 120 South Main street. tf Clms. II, Halliard, the Tragedian. Charles 11. Hanford, the brilliant young American tragedian, who appears nt the Grand opera hoUBc, Ashland, on Thursday evening as "Othello," is without a doubt one of the most painstaklngaud conscientious actors boforo tho American public. Mr. Hanford's reputation was mado in tho lead ing support of such prominent stars as Ed win IJooth, Lawrence liarrott, Madam Modjcska, Julia Marlowe and others of oiual standing in tho thoatrical world, including the lato Thomas W. Keene, with whom ho was associated manager and Joint star for tho past two seasons with great success. Mr. Hanford will bo supported by a remarkably strong company of players. The play will bo elegantly mounted with now and appro priate sceuory, and tho costumes will bo elaborate and historically correct. This is Mr. Hanrord's only appearance in this re gion this season. Manager Waito has com pleted arrangements with tho trolley rovls to have electric cars in waiting at the closo of the performance for Shenandoah and in termediate points. Tho reserved seat sale is now open at Voshago's drug store, Ash laud, and parties desiring seats can secure them by telephone by calling at the Hr.itALD ollice, without any additional expense. I.ofomotlvo Uxplnrte Knur Killed. Heading. I'n.,Oet.. IS. Four men were killed Iiy the explosion of a Wilming ton nnd Northern freight engine at Joanna station yesterday afternoon. The dead are William Ilerlllcker, engi neer, aged GO: George Mills, fireman, aged 35: Willis Woodward, brakeman: Harry Iluydum. conductor. AU lived at nirdsborn. this county, and all were married and leave families except Iluy dam. The bodies were horribly man gled. It Is believed the jvater In the boiler gave out. Investigation will bo made. The engine was hauling a dozen coal and freight cars. They were piled on top of each other, pieces of the en gine scattered In nil directions and the bodies of the men hulled some distance. License Trutif.rers The license oi Charles Dudark, of tho Third ward of Shenandoah, to Wm. Suydcr. Tho licenso ot Aaron Gicker, of Piuegiovo borough, to Thomas G. Xeithainer. Tho license of Wellington Hartuian, of the Second wanl of Miuorsville, to Milton Ludwig. Tho license of John Luudy from house of Mrs. (Juirin to houso of Theodoro Shylock, North ward of St. Clair. Tho license of Wm. Snyder, of tho First ward of Shenandoah, to Anthony Norchir- ing. The licenso of George h. Bowies, 2nd ward of Shenandoah, to Thos. Gibbous. Tho licenso of Peter Harkins of tho 5th wanl of Shenandoah, to Peter Yuskuwicz. The license of Isaac Sell, lu North Man hoim Twp to Harry Smith. It will pay you to read Ike Orkiu's an nouncements on tho fourth page. tf minor Court Notes, Judge liechtel has decided that Thomas Thompson, charged with tho homicide of his brother at Kappalianuock, can he released ou bail, making tho amount $1500. In tho caso of Justyna Lzydioroski, of town, vs, Amour & Co., tho court allowed fau as counsel fees. Tho court appointed Thomas E. Iteilly minority inspector in the Third ward. The case of John A. Filbert vs. the Potta villo Si Heading Itallroad Co., was sottled by order of court. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will positively cure croup. Mauy a home has been mado dosolato by tho loss of a dear child which could havo been saved by this great roinody. Horse Ilaclug ut I.utelle. Through tho efforts of Nelse Stiuo, owner of the Lavelle Fair grounds, aud Cyius Leitzel, owner of the hotolsat that placo, tho owners of the horses that raced at Blooms burg last week were induced to ship their stock to Lavelle whoro on Thursday and Friday of this week three races will bo hold eacli day. Mt. Carniol Star. See thoso pretty "Medallion uictu res" in Glrviu's window from 20c and up. 10-18-3t l'elty cases. Joseph and Mllllo Louguski wero put uudor ?:i00 bail, each, last night by Justice Toomey on a charge of larceny as bailee made by Jacob Ilcrkuwlcz, who claims that Ids clothe: and mining tools aro unlawfully held for a hoard hill. Edward Smith last night furnished $300 hail before Justico Toomey for blackening tho eyes of John Decfing and Mrs. Augusta Kofila In a row in a South Main street saloon. John Kusloski aud Authouy Komaitis wero arrested last night for beating John Wolaitis iu a West Coal street saloon, and whu taken boforo Justice Tourney furnished f300 bail, each. Judgment ltecovered. Anthony Lutcavlcz. of Muhanoy Citv. last night recovered judgmont for ?11.02 before Justlco Ketner. iu that town, acalnst tho Lehigh Valley Coal Comiuuiy. Lutcavicz claimed ho was discharged without being paid lor lour loaded cars of coal and tun cars of cut coal loft In a breast of the Primroso colliery. Cavulry Iteunlou. ' Tho 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry will have a reunion at Mahauoy City next Tuesday, A couveutlon will bo hold iu tho aftoruoou. In tho ovening thero will be an entertain ment to bo followed by a banquet. POWDER Abiolutely Ptiro flO GlMfl DEBT OUHS. Our Peace Commissioners Talk Plainly to the Spaniards. THE PHILIPPINES 00NTE0VEESY- Judgo Day IutlmntoH Thnt Wo Slinll Demand tho Inlands, Keirrmlloi-R ot What Action Mny Ho Tukoii WUU ltegni-d to Cuba or l'orto ltloo. London, Oct. 18. A dispatch to a London news agency from Paris says: Yesterday the peace conference reached a crisis for the first time. Judge Day presented the demands of the American commissioners in threatening words. He said that delay was the only pos sible object uttalnable by the persistent efforts of the Spanish commissioners to saddle the United States with the Cuban debt, and would be tolerated no longer, as the United States would neither assume nor guarantee any part of the debt. The Spaniards replied that this plac ed Spain In a position of repudiating or of reducing the face value of the Cuban bonds from 50 to CO per cent, paying only half the stipulated Interest on their reduced value. Uefore they would adopt either alternative they would surrender to the United States the entire Philippines. Judge Day responded that tho sur render of tho Philippines would prob ably be demanded, Irrespective ot the Cuban or any other debt. This to the Spaniards, the flrst In timation of tho intentions of the United States as to the Philippines, resulted In a whispered conference, followed by a request for an adjournment In order to communicate with Madrid. Judge Day said that President McKlnley had instructed him to demand the entire surrender of Porto Itlco on Tuesday, and the delivery of every town to the ! United States ofllcers before midnight, together With the evacuation of Ha-1 vana on or before Nov. 1, when the United States would bo at the gates of the city ready to take possession. There was no alternative offered In the case of either of these demands, and the session was consequently very brief. The American commissioners have received dispatches from Wash ington Indicating that the administra tion Is Irritated and indignant over the delay of the Spanish commissioners The Paris correspondent of The Times says: At the Bitting ot the peace commission Monday afternoon the American commissioners officially and it would seem definitely reject ed the Idea of accepting sovereignty over Cuba for tho United States. The Spanish commissioners thereupon re marked that Spain, having abandoned such sovereignty under pressure from the United States and the United States having denied that sovereignty henceforth belongs to them, Cuba Is defacto in a state of anarchy, as an intermission of sovereignty cannot be viewed In any other light. The American commissioners rejoined that, without accepting soveteignty, the United States considered them selves deputed and bound to maintain security for all the Inhabitants, that they would not fall to Introduce and uphold order, and, In short, that they would do all that was necessary to put the Island as speedily as posstble In a state of normal organization, to be transformed at the earliest moment into a legal regularity satisfactory tor tho security of all. Upon this tho Spanish commissioners, with what seems striking logic, promptly leplled that by the fact of the declaration just made them and for the United States undertaking to re store legality, order nnd security, tho United States were Invested with ver itable sovereignty, and consequently could not refuse to accept the conse quences of such sovereignty, Beelng that they admittedly placed Cuba un der their supervision and direction. Notwithstanding these striking ob jections the American commissioners persisted In their icfusal, and officially declared that the United States can not be considered Invested with sov ereignty and that they (the commis sioners) could not deviate from this declaration. $3.00 For a Carcass. Don't allow people to toll you that tho Ashland Fertilizing Company has gono out of business. It is false, they aro doing mora than ever. Tclcphono or telegraph to them when you havo a dead horse, cow or mule, ind receivo some roward. 10-1-lm The Coul Trude. The anthracite coal trade is without chango lu any noteworthy feature, excepting that tho slightly cold weather in the North and Northwest last week has given tho com panies a little encouragement. Prices aro no better, tho domaud continues about the same and the Now England shipment is somewhat brisk. Tho anticipated early closo of lake navigation also is stimulating the coal move ment up the lakes, although there seems to bo plenty of coal stocked at most of tho upper lake ports. Price cutting boems to lie general, and it looks as if no attempt will lie made now to advance circular rates at tide. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at Kirllu's drug storo. 10-u-tf A Fleuslng Kntertalumeiit. Ou Friday ovening au entertainment will bo given in Itohblns' opera house, under tho auspices of tbo Welsh lUptist church, when the talking pictures produced by Edison's improved Animatiscope. showing tbo de struction of Cervora's licet, burning of tho crulsor Viscaya, aud mauy other scenes. The entertainment is ono that has met with popular favor. General admission 25 cents. Pretty oil cloth squares for under heatlug stoves cheap. Fricke's carpet storo. 10-15-3t Prof, Davis' Clnirdvlllo Choir. Prof. Samuel Davis, uutll recently a resi dent of Iiazleton, but now of Glrardville, will bring a choir hero to compete at the eisteddfod on Christmas. Mr. Davis is ono of the best known choir leaders lu Schuylkill county. lltuletou Seutluel. Johnson's Cure, 30 ICast Centre Street, Leading oyster cafe In town. Oysters served iu all stylos and to your own taste, 1 1 IVIAX LEVIT'S. 'Removal Bargains -AT OUR Removal Sale ! Until Tuesday, 25th, when we will take possession of the empty storeroom in the Iigan building, corner Main and Centre streets. Call immediately as we are offering big bargains. MAX LEVIT, Reliable Advertiser of Facts Admirable FALL- Creations I It is our business to makejwouien 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 "Luan UAftS AND COATS, FUfl COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, BOUCLE CAPES. Our styles are a temptation to any caller. They are fetching and there is no better proof of price economy than the values we ofler for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and goixl service. .F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others ior 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 Jardin 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 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, 1 OS . Main St.--" Furniture Dealer aud Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHERI The man who wields the hammer with the most flourish and makes the most noise isn't always the one who drives the most nails. His nails may be bent, his hammer poor, and when the day's work is done he'll be behind. Wc drive bargains, not nails, hut our stock is up in quality, The blows of our hammer are accurate and regular. We are mak ing a winning record every day in our GROCERY line. mm T.J. BROUGHALL, IS South Mala Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers