mm?-1 (Stoning THE HERALD Creates bustntss because of its known large circulation ana" renders rich wan r 7i rajft f public through a J gressive, Jtgntfiea, influential journa use the HERALD columns. results to its aavertisers. VOL. XIII.-NO. 254 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1898. ONE CENT ftS DO YOU 83 mm J. P. Williams & Son, J0'HARA'S ROR S fli .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd oiul White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for - Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 3 I s J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE - HIVE. AND COniLETE LINE 01 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 a sacrifice. Call and be convinced. THE BEE S2S S. Main St. Third TWO BARGAINS. ONE FUUMAN IiOILER, SIZE NO. 4. Used Only Three Months. ONE BAKER-SrilTH TUBULAR BOILER. ... To be Set in Brick. Anyone thinking of steam-heating ought to be interested in the above. SWALJVl'S HARDWARE STORE. A New Goods For Fall Trade. JUST RECEIVED. New Raisins and Currants, New Cleaned Currants, NEW MINCE MEAT. but the best. No second grade at any price. New Mackerel-1898 Catch. We offer a special bargain in Roasted coffee at 10 cents than package coffee. At KEiTBR'S. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles oi PARLOR esssSUITS. Just received lor inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted just values for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. A.ND AND NIGHT. nain Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS IN ALL T HE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Tapestry and Lace Curtains. ST TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, - WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A HULL, selling them months from now at HIVE, Door From Post Office fa New Seeded Raisins, New Citron and Lemon Peel. Remember we sell nothing Loose better New Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleum. New Fall Patterns. NO RELIEF AT HAND. l'vciillnr Combination nt Circumstance lit tlio Tost Olllcc. A situation of somewhat singular aspect lins presented itself !u councctlon with tlio letter farrier furco of town. Josoph Manloy and Michael Durkln aro tlio two substitute lottorcirriors on tlio foreo, and tlicro can bo but two. Suvoral raontlis ago Manloy ac- ccpleil a situation at Northumberland and last August Dutkiu enlisted In tlio regular army. Neither inon resigned their position as substitute carrier and tlio forco Is now left without relief. Postmaster Ilcdea cannot renioyo them, and tlio department at Washington has not scon fit to do bo, al though tho facts havo bcou laid hoforo It. A crisis has reached by tho death of tho fatlior-In-law of Lettor Carrier lioilly. Thu latter must continuo his work, oven on tho day of tho funeral, because thoro Is no substitute to tako his place, and nono of tho other carriors can cover his rou to without noglcctlng his own. Substitute Manloy cannot net at pros cnt, because tho deceased is his father. Tho postmaster cannot ovou appoint n temporary substitute, only in case of sickness or doath of a carrier. Umbrellas all prices, covered whllo you wait. Also umbrellas ro At liru m m's. Obituary. Henry, sou of John Curtis, of Vulran, aged 22 years, died yostorday aftornoon after an illness of fivo weeks. Tho funeral will tako place Saturday morning. Tho only son of Deputy Coroner Edward Fogarty, of Mahanoy City, died last night. Tho funeral will take placo Friday morning. Elizabeth, 18-year-old daughter of William Patflt, of Lost Creek No. 2, died tills morn, lug from tho etl'ccts of a severo cold cou, traded recently. John Manloy, Sr., an aged and highly ro pectod resident of town, died last night at ids homo on West Cherry street, from asthma and congestion of tho lungs. Ho had at tained the ripe old ago of 75 years. Mr. Manloy was born in Ireland. Ho caino to this country whon 18 years old and about. TO years ago locatod In this county. Ho worked n tlio mines in various capacitios until about twolvo years ago and at 0110 tlmo was sistant insldo foreman of tho Silver Creek colliery. Mr. Manloy many years ago mar ried Miss Bessie O'ftoylo, of Mlnorsvillo. and tho union was blotted by a largo family. Tho wife diod two years ago. There are soveral adult children surviving the aged couplo. They aro : Mrs. John Sullivan, of Tamaqua; Mrs. John I. Carden, Mrs. John Keddy, Mrs. T. F. Miles, Mrs. H. F. Itollly, Deputy Coroner Thomas E Mauley and John Manloy, all of town: Joseph 11. .Mauley of Northumberland, and James F. and William II. Mauley, the last two named being soldiers in Co. II, 8tli Iteg't., Pa. Vol. Tlio latter arrived hero from Camp Meado yostcrday aftornoon. Tho funeral will take placo on Monday niorniug at 0:15 o'clock rtquiom high mass bolng celebrated in An nunciation church. Leader Schoppo lleslgiis. Tho Grant Band headquarters was tho sceuo of a vory cujoyablo gathering last evening, when tho members assembled to oxtend a hearty farewell to their conductor, John M. Schoppo, who loave3 for Philadel phia to-morrow. In tho midst of tho festivities pleasant surprise was sprung on Mr. Schoppo, whon it was aunounced that tlio band members had procured for hirh a beauti ful baton as a token of their esteem and as an appreciation of his past sorviccs. Socrctary George W. Drow, in a concisoand appropriate manner, rnado tho presentation which was gracefully responded to by Mr. Schoppe, whoso loss will bo greatly felt by the band. May bo Murder. Nicholas Stuyanczak, who struck Georgo Krystof on tho head with a piece ot board last Monday and fractured tho victim 8 skull. was ugulu taken beforo Justice Shoemaker last night. Tho prisoner had spout 48 hours in tho lockup, to await tho result of the Injuries and learn whether or not ho could get out on ball. A messago received from the oflicials of tho Miners' hospital last night stated that Krystof 'a condition was critical, but thoro was a chauco to savo his life. Upon this Justico Shoemaker decided to commit Stuyanczak without bail, and the prisoner was taken to the Pottsvlllo jail. The prisoner claims that be struck the victim when himself and wife wero boiug assaulted. A Curd of Thanks. To tlio many kind friends and neighbors who by acts of kindness and oppressions of siucero sympathy in tho hour of my awful aflliction through tho death of my husband, I dosiro to return my most slnccro thanks. I should like to thank each ono personally. but And that physically Impossible, and thcrcforo ask all those to whom I am in debted for kindnesses shown to accopt this tender of my most hoartfolt gratltudo. Mns. B. L. Tallev. AT GIItVlN'S. Friday unci Saturday Only. Two, 3 and 4 qt. tea or cofloo pot for 25c, Largo wash boiler with lid, 30c. Galvanized chamber pall with lid, lUo. Matches, 5o dozen boxes. Toilet soap, S bars for 5c. 4 lit. porcolalu lined kettlo, inc. 12 big bars of "Charm" laundry soap, 25c. At UlEVIN'S, 10-20-2t 8 South Main St, '!xcellent Production. Tho production of "The Prince of Russia' at Fcrgusou's theatre last night by tho Lester Waltor Company was an excellent ono from an artistic standpoint as well aa stago and aconlo effects and costuming. Lester Walter was a majestic Princo and throw ex ceptional power into tho character. Ho was ably supported, particularly so by Harry Markam, Paul Carrol and Misses Lylene KadcUtl'o aud Charlotte St. Follx, and Harry Jenkins made his comedy rolo as funny as it could bo dono. Tho specialties woro also very pleasing, aud as a wholo tho production gavo entire satisfaction. To-night thoro will bo unothor change of bill and ' Kagged Nell, or The Power of Woman" will bo tho play, A matlneo will bo given Saturday afternoon, Storeroom and Dwelling' for Kent. Best location In town. Greatly reduced rent. Cull at Neiswcutcr's livery stable 10-18. Ot lllaleckl'. l'hotos. The local polico last night mailed to Now York, Philadelphia, Scrantou, Wilkosbarre, Willlanisport aud soverul other places photo graphs ot Wolczyk lllalecki, tho fugitive murderer of Constable D.uulo. Two dozeu more photographs will bo procured for dls trlbutlou through the country. Every effort trill bo exorclsod to catch tho man. The Columbia l'ulr. Tho ladies of tho Columbia H. & S. F. E; Co. No. 1 fair comuilttco aro respectfully ro. quested to meet in tho company's hall on Thursday evening, 20th lust., at 7:30 o'clock 10'lU-2t UOMUITTXE, Gorauumus, fuchsias, panslos, daises, roses etc.. for stir tig planting at Payne's nurseries Girardvllle, Tuberose and gladiolus bulba, TWOJIIIflEttS GEflSURED. Inquest Held on the Accident at Ullan- Kowan Colliery. CONFLICT IN THE TESTIMONY I The Butty of tho Victim Accuses Two Men of Not divine Warning Boforc Firing a Shot and the Jurors Accept Ills Etory. An inquest was hold by Deputy Coioncr Manloy and 11 Jury last night In the case of Stephen Suniolski, tho miner who was killed in the Ellangowan colliery on Wednesday aftornoon by a blast, and the Indications aro that tlio case will bo laid beforo tho Stato Bureau of Mines by .Mino Inspector Stein, as the jury rendered a verdict censuring tho men who fired tho blait. Inspector Stein said tlii.s morning that hu believed the caso was one which should bo prosecuted. Tho first wituess examined was John Brown, Inside forem.ui of the colliery. Ho said all tho men employed at tho place In question wero minors, anil hail certificates. He said Mike Mackiuufsky and Miko Zirlot, with tho deceased and bis butty, wero work ing in tho cast bottom split, fifth lift. Mackiuofski alid Zailot were working in breast No. 33 and driving a heading on tho insldo rib from No. 33 to No. 34. They had driven almost through. They had tho bead ing driven ten yards. Suniolski had takou a shut oil' of the pillar in No. 31 breast. Brown said ho considered all tho men competent. They always did thoir work satisfactorily Tho hcadiin: was 2 feet from tlio stump heading. Tho headings aro driven liO foot apart. The face of thu bieast is 22 feet up from tho heading. The breasts aro 25 foot wide and havo 33 degrees pitch. It was tho hole that tho men in No. 31 hroast fired that blow through and killod tho deceased. annoy ltico, uutty ot tlio ueceasou, swoio tlio accident occurred at about two o'clock tho aftornoon. Ho was down in tho stump heading, making powder for a holo ho had drilled. Ho was in tho heading about tlirco minutes before the shot went olf. Ho heard his butty rap to No. 33 breabt, and just us ho stopped rapping thu shot went o(T. llico said Ins butty rapped twico to No. 33 and witness did not hoar tho men in that breast rap Every time tho men in No. 33 wero ready to liro before that time they would como down aud toll ltico and tho deceased. This time thoy did not do so. Tho witness said he was sure thoy did not come down. If they did he could have heard them call. Suinelski's body was found on the oppoiite side of breast No. 34, twenty-fivo feet from the heading, and it was covored by coal. Miko Zarlot, ono of the men who wero driving tho heading from No. 33, testified : I fired two shots in tho heading that day. I went down tho first time and told Sumelski I was going to fire. I also told him I would nut Coma down anymore, but would rap, and ho said "All right." Thu second tlmo I rappod threo times with my pick and Stovo (tho deceased) rapped onco in return. I did uot have tho shot lit when I rappod, nor did I have the shot ready when Stove rapped. My butty was in tho heading when Stove rappod, and thon my butty took the tools out of the heading aud carried them into the heading at breast No. 3.1. Miko Mackinofsky, Zarlot's butty, sworo : My butty fired two shots in that heading that day. I went down tho first tlmo ho fired aud told tho men working In tho nuxt breast that wo woro going to firo. Then Miko, my butty, said to Stovo that wo wore not coming down any more to toll them that we wero going to firo, and that wo would rap. I was in tho heading between 33 and 34 whon Steve rappod. Then I took tho tools out of the heading and went across tho breast and into tho other heading beforo tho shot was fired. was In tho heading between 33 and 32 breast when tho shot was flrod. I did uot see my butty fix tho squib. In condonsed form, tho testiinouy was that tho butty of the victim was positive that no warning was given beforo the shot was fired, and that his butty was rapping to get a signal from the men in breast No. 33 when tho shot went ofl". On tho.contraiy tho two men in No. 33 couteud that warning was glvon, tho victim answered it, and ho had plenty of tlmo to get away boforo tho shot was flrod. Tho jury pinned its faith to tho evidence of tho victim's butty and reudorod the fob lowing vordict: "That tho said Stevo Sumolskl's death was caused on tho 18th day of October, 180S, by a shot in tho heading in broast No. 31, oast bottom split, aud was through tho carelessness of the men in breast No. S3, for uot warning tho deceased." It is intimated that it can bo shown that the men In broast No. 33 wero over-zealous in their work, for the purpose of gaining more measurement In the heading than tho man in No. 34, It is also Intimated that ono of the witnesses at tho inquost will swear ho was afraid to work with ono of tho men in No. 33 on account of his apparont reckless, ness in giving warning whon about to firo shot, and that it Is not solely on account of the censuro in the verdict that the caso is to he placed before the proper tribunal. Pan-Tlnal What Is It? Tho greatest euro for coughs and colds. At Gruhlor Bros., drug store. Schuylkill Men in Canada. John 11. Hounisu, of i'ottsvllle, has ro- turned homo from a pleasure trip through Canada, and whllo there mot two Schuylkill countaius, James Morris and Harry V Evans, both former residents of St. Clai and well known to many pooplo hero. They aro superintendent aud foreman respectively for tho McNcal Coal Company, In tho north western part of Canada. There aro but two mines in that region, oue seml-anthraclto and tho other anthracite. About 500 tons is tho dally output at each mine, and tho wages are a little higher than hero. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will rid yim of a cold moro quickly thau any other kuown remedy. Don't let a cold go as it comes for you may ondaugor your lifo. I'rlce 25 cts. Hotel Changes Hands. Frank A. Kverott to-day moved from Braudouvlllo to the losldeuco on South Jardin street recently vacated by T. It. Edwards family. Mr, Kverott has leased his hotel at Uraudonvillo to Itufus Lash, of Sheppton, 1'ugllUU' Namesakes. A singular combination of names was noticed on tho Ferguson House register yes terday, the autographs of Fitzslnimons and Sullivan appearing on its pages, but tho goutlemeu in this case were commeiclal drummers, At Payuo'8 uursory, Girardvllle, you will find tho largest (took ever seen iu tho county . MULES OUT OF DATE. 'Ilia .Slietiamlonh City Colliery to Adopt Compressed Air llngliies. Itoprcscntativos of tlio Baldwin Locomo- tlvo Works nt Philadelphia ycslorday visited tlio Insldo workings of tlio Shenandoah City colliery to sco if locomotives oporated by compressed air can lo run In the gangways and tunnels, as is done at tho Alaska colllory. It is understood that tho visitors woro favor ably impressed and that tho mules now omploycd In haullug wagons In mid out of tho in I no workings will soon lio mustered out of service. It is said ouo englno will draw at loast twonty loaded cars in a trip. Engines of this character aro growing rapidly In favor with railroad companies for regular sorvice as well as mino work. Wur-Ornpli Uutortnlmiifiiit, Prof. D. E. Frantz gavo ono of I1I3 famous War-Graph entertainments In Nelion Me morial Hall on Saturday ovening to an uudlcnco which filled tho auditorium. Nearly nil havo scon tho moving pictures, but never boforc had thoy tho pleasuro of seeing tho actual scenes of battlo reproduced 011 canvass with the frightfully grim reality of deadly conflict. Tho sceuo "Defending tlio Flag," whore a fow bravo artillerymen hold thoir gun aud flag against tho determined on slaught of a detachment of skirmishers, was realistic enough, but tho maisacro of Cretan women and tho plllago of a Cretan homo by blood thirsty Turks was truly shocking to sensitivo norves. Tho dynamlto cruiser Vesuvius "coughing" hugo shells at tho Spanish fortifications was an oxaniplo of gun cotton's terrific forco and is a scono not to bo soon forgotten. Tho entertainment was ono of tho best ever given in Nelson hall and tho Epwort League, under tho auspices of which it was given, realized a handsomo sum. Record, Kingston, Pa., Sept. 20, 180S. At Robbing opera houc on Friday, 21st Inst., under tho auspices of the first Baptist church. Tickets on sale at Gruhlor's. 3t JoIiiisou'h Cuff, 30 IJiiHt Centre Stront. Leading oyster cafo in town. Oysters served in all styles and to your own tasto. Hailford In "Othello" Tn-nlglit. Tho audionco which will gather at the Grand opera house, Ashland, to-night, will witness a dramatic event which is seldom accorded theatro-goers of this vicinity. It will be tho only appearance in this region this season of Charles B. Hauford, America's brilliant young tragedian. Ho will present Shakospearo's great play, "Othello," and aud will ho surrounded by a company of prominent and talented artists. Tho lovers of the legitimato will bo assured a fine per formance, both as to dramatic and scenic ctlccts. Advices received to-day from Al- leutowu, where Mr. Hauford appeared lust night, stato that ho was greeted with a largo aud fashiouablo audioncu. Mr. Haulord up. peared in town two seasons ago with the Spcucer-Hauford-O'llrien combination in tlio production of "Julius Caesar" and won admirers. Manager Waito has completed ar rangements with tho tiolley roads to have electric cars in waiting at tlio close of tho performance for Shenandoah and in termediate points. Tho reserved seat sale is now opon at Vosliago's drug store, Ash land, and parties desiring seats can secure thorn by telophouo by calling at the llEit.u.P otlice, without any additional expense Kuntlrlck House Free Lunch, l'uroo of pea soup will bo sorved, free, to all patrous to-night. lloyultles Iteducetl. Scvoral weeks ago tho IIebalu published an item sotting forth that an otl'ort would lie made to havo tho Girard Lstate reduce tho royalties paid thorn by tho various corpora tions holding leases under tho Lstate. and that if this was not dono tho probabilities wero that many of tho loaso3 would not bo re nowed. It is now reported that tho Trustees havo decided to oiler moro favorable terms, aud that a fixed rata of 45 cents is given. This is a reduction of six cents. Heretofore the royalties woro paid on a sliding scale, beginning with 30 conts and runniug up to 51 conts. Tho P. & It. C. & I. Co., tho Lo- hlgh Valley Coal Company, tho Wm. I'eun Coal Company and the Thomas Coal Com pany aro said will rouow their leasos, which run for fifteen years and havo about oxplred, undor tho reduced rato of royalty. See thoso pretty "Medallion pictures" in Glrvln's window from 20c and up. 10-18-3t Finger Muslinl, Michael Burkoski, a miner employed at tho Indian Ridge colliery, had tho middle finger of his loft hand mashed yesterday afternoon by a piece of coal falling upon it. Dr. Stein dressed tho injury. Hand Crushed. Peter I'ovoloski had his .right hand badly mashed yesterday while helping to put a timber collar in placo at tho Maple Hill col liery and received attondanco from Dr. Stein. Tho hand was caught between tho collar aud tho coal. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures iiieuslca aud whooping-cough. This wonderful remedy will save the children from many a distress ing coughing spoil and soon efiect a cure. Deiuooratlo Meeting. The Democrats of Shenandoah aro ro quested to meet iu Dougherty's hall, corner Jardin and Centre streets, to-morrow (Thurs day) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. !t BTANIIINO COMMITTKE. Democrats at Lust Creek. Tho Democrats will hold a mass meeting at Lost Crook on Wednesday oveniug next, the speakers being Hon. James A. Strauahau, James W. Ryan, B, W. Cummlug, M. M. BurkoaudM. 1'. McLaughlin, Ksq. The mcotlng will bo held in Tomporauco Hall. Ceylon Kust India Tun, This excellent beverago can bo obtatucd at Charlos l'ovinsky's drug store, 23 East Centre street, sole reprosontatlvo in this locality, Long distance telephone connections. 10-15-0t Gunis Hunting, M, M. Burke and K. W. Shoemaker, Leas , Dr. D. John Prico aud C. H. Hagcnbuch left town this morning for a hunting expedition in the Catawlssa Valley. POWDER Absolutely Pura BATTLE WITH IflSUHGEflTS Admiral Dewey Surrresses Agulnaldo's Followers in Manila Bay. NO INFORMATION AT WASHINGTON. The Reported Naval Engagement, From a Spanish Source, Created Consider able Interest In Washington Among the Mavy OfflclalB. London, "Oct. 20. The Madrid corre- epondent of The Time? pays: "Captain Aunon, the minister of niiirtnp, has re ceived a dispatch from Manila an nouncing a naval engagement between the Americans and tho rebels, In con sequence of Admiral Dewey forbidding the latter to fly the rebel lias from their ships. The dispatch adds that there were losses on both sides, but that the Americans captured the rebel ships. jj"tie scene of the engagement Is not stated, but It Is supposed to have been Manila bay." Madrid, Oct. 20. The cabinet today forwarded to the Spanish peace com missioners at Paris an official dispatch received from Manila reporting an en gagement between the American and insurgent warships, growing out of tho refusal of Admiral Dewey to allow the Insurgents to fly their flag from their ships. Washington, Oct. 20. As far as could be ascertained no information regard ing tho reported naval engagement has been received at the navy department. The dispatch created considerable In terest In Washington. Recently tho newspapers contained a statement that Admiral Dewey had dispatched one or two of his ships to another position of the Philippine group on a mission of some Importance, and the suggestion Is made unofficially that It may have been these vessels which have been engaged In combat with the Insurgents. AliworlxMl by tlio 1. nnd It. Philadelphia, Oct. 20. It was officially announced yesterday that the Philadel phia and Reading Railway company has obtained control of the Wilmington and Northern railroad by purchase of a majority of tho stock of that com pany. The acquisition of the road by the Heading company gives that cor poration an entrance Into Wilmington, and its main advantage will be In se curing for the Heading a better open ing Into southern points for Its anthra cite coal outputs. The Reading will not assume physical possession of the road for several weeks, and for the present no change will be made In official circles and employes of the road. The road runs from Wilmington, Del., to a point several miles below Reading, Pa., entrance to the latter city being over the Reading tracks. Tho Cnrllslo Indlnn Soliool. Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 20. The 19th report of the Carlisle Indian school shows 850 pupils on the rolls 250 In country homes and GOO In school. Last winter 250 remained In the country, attended country schools, nnd urlng the vaca tion 600 were In the country; the eran Ings of puplis while away from school were J21.725, and their savings 18,307. There nro several Esquimaux pupils In the school. Four deaths occurred dur ing the year. A number of graduates are now in different colleges. The band Is In fine condition, and will probably attend tho Paris exposition. 93.00 For a CtircaKg. Don't allow peoplo to toll you that the Ashland Fertilizing Company has gono out of business. It is false, they aro doing moro than over. Telephone or telegraph to them when you havo dead horso, cow or mule, aud rocclvo some reward. 10-1-lni Killed by n Prom lit nro Explosion. Easton, Pa., Oct. 20. Lewis Young, a boss blaster In the employ of Thomas M. Lasher & Sons, of Easton. contrac tors, was killed here yesterday after noon by a premature explosion. Ho had Just poured a keg of powder Into a deep hole when It became Ignited. Young was hurled over the top of a lot of telephone wires and his body landed a hundred feet from the quarry. The top of his head was torn away and his arms and legs were broken In several places. He leaves a family. lllckert's Citfe. Rico and tomato soup to-night. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. The Contract Legal. Soraotimo ago tho Tamaaua Borouch Coun- ell entered into a contract with tho Edison Illuminating Co., of that place, for a term of five years, to light the public streets. Jacob SeiUingor, one of the Couucilmeu, brought action to restrain the borough from ontoring into tho contract, but Judge Savldgo decided against him. Ho subsequently secured an appeal, and this week the Suprome Court allirmed tho ruling of the lower court, and the contract stands. Dr. Itull'ii Cough Syrup cures sore throat. Dou't delay when you aro bothered with a sore throat. It may lead to brouchltla. This remedy is a sure euro. Pilco only 25c. Nino Yearn of Litigation, In January, IMI0, David Zabuer, of Tama qua, brought suit against tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company for depositing coal dirt upon his property. Each party finally decided to abide by the award of tho arbitrators, who In 1307 awarded tho plalutiU' $18,000, Tho defendant, however, withdrew from the agreement, and tho court approved tho award. This week the Supremo Court roversod tho lower court in permitting the defoudant to withdraw from tho agreement from tho final award of the arbitrators, also in sustaining tho appeal from thu judgment which gives Zahuer thu $18,000. tTudermmi ltargalns. Big Hue of gents' fleece lined, Wosteru made underwear formorly $1 cut down to 01 ccuts, at liefowlch's, tho Itoliablo Clothier. 10-13-tf Uxuurtlon Almmloiied, Tho Lehigh Valloy Itailroad, which had advertisod a vory low rato oxcurslon to New York next week, has abaudoued it, notice to this effect having been received by tho local olllce yesterday. Coco Argullno, the genuine article, for sale at Kiiiiu's drug store. 10-0-tf IVIAX LEVIT'S. Removal Bargains --AT OUR-- Removal Sale ! Until Tuesday, 25th, when we will take possession of the empty storeroom in the Egan 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 niake.women attractive, it's caused by our stock It enhances feminine loveliness. It you have any spare time call to see us. We want to tell you of our Ladies', Misses' and (Mtfren's HUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, BOUCLE CAPES. Our styles aro n temptation to auy caller. They are fetching and there is uo better proof of price economy than the values we ofter for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others lor 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new line ot Brussels. Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. iO South Jardin Street. We're Holding Out Some strong inducements in fine furniture. All the newest designs in the market are shown on our floors. Our prices this season are so popular that to buy seems irresist able. We have special valuer in Iron Beds, Dressers, Bedr 10m Suits, Couches and Parlor Furniture. Don't buy until you've seen what we can d5 for you. M. O'NEILL, 10C S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMflER I 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, liij hammer poor, and when the day's work is done he'll be behind, We drive bargains, not nails, but our stock is up in quality. The blows of our hammer are accurate nnd regular. We are mak ing a winning record every day in our GROCERY line. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 SoutU Mala Street. 4 1 Jin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers