H DO YOU WANT H 7i rrM M Jtf through frt- I, gressive, digntfiea, influentiml journal I jjjKj m nbKALD MR 1 Creates busmen because of itsknrwn large circulation and renders rich results to.its aaverlisers. VOL. XIII.-NO. 282 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1898. ONE CENT M J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St. ?ot. O'HARA'S FOR ft fll J . OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 2 3 J. J. PRICE'S. NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST.. SHENANDOAH, PA, SSP Bill : $1 Roasting: Pans, Bread Pans, Cake Pans, High Grade Enameled Ware,. Carving- Sets, Knives and Forks, "Rogers Bros." Table and Tea Spoons. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Our Thanksgiving Stock Is Full and Complete. New Valencia, Sultana, Muscatel and Layer Raisins. New Citron, Lemon Prunes OUR BEST MINCE MEAT Is the ' . ' low grade mince meat at any price. New Comb Honey. New California and Jamaica Oranges New Crop Messina Lemons. - Cape Cod Cranberries. OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER is strictly tresn. bmppecl direct lrom the creamery every other day, ' .. ... New Fishing Creek Buckwheat Flour. At KElTER'S. TheWhiteisKing AGAIN VICTORIOUS. 'lite While Sewing Machine was awarded highest honors, the Gold Medal, at the Omaha Ex position. $30.00 and up. QUEEN MACHINES, $19. SO and up. Arc Warranted for Five Years. All LIBERTY MACHINES, $1B.OO, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. Shenandoah, Pas. AND AND NIGHT. rinlii Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Tapestry and lo co Curtains. TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, GREAT BARGAINS. In Ladies' Coats and Capes. This year's creations. Plush capes and Astrakhan's, from 2. 25 to $20.00. A full line of Fur Collarettes, from jpi.75 and up. Full line of Satin Skirts and Waists. Also Velvet and Cloth Waists at the very lowest prices. OUR rVUL-L-IIMERY " " --' " m Is stocked with a choice assortment of ready trimmed hats, and all kinds of trimmings. We Carry a Full Line of Underwear and Shoes. SWALM'S Headquarters for New Seeded Raisins and Cleaned Currants. and Orange Peel and Figs. New best we can buy. . We keep no THE UNION SERVICES. T.i.nlglil'H Meeting Will be Held III tho Kvmigellcill Clilircli. Tho united evangelistic services were con tintird lust night by n meeting in tho Calvary Bnptljt church on South Jardln streot. Tho attendance was so largo that the capacity of the church was taxed. Tho opening services wore conductod by Itev. 1). I. Kvans, of tho First Baptist church, and ICev. I. J. Jtcltz, of tho United Evangeli cal church. Itov. John T. Swindells, of tho Methodist Episcopal church, preached the sermon, Viking his text from Judges, 0-14, Tho Lord Looked on Illm." To-night's servlco will bo held In tho Ui.lU'd Kvangclical church. Our stock of chinawuro and lamps are worth n visit. Wo can suit you, Portz's, 21 Noith Main street. 11-ai-Bt Teacheri' Institute. A regular weekly meeting of the local teachers' Institute was held in tho lligli school room yostorday afternoon, at which tho following Interesting program was pro. ranted : Music drill, Miss Donglor J singing, "Tho llattlo Hymn of tho Itepuhllc," Insti tute; reading, "Somo Practical Dont's" Miss Lynch ! essay, "How to Correct Errors in Advanced Heading," Miss O'Connell ; vocal solo, "Autumn Loaves," Miss Coogan ; essay, "Ei rors That I Find In My Boading Class," Mltses Itobcrts and Miles; reading, "Hluts for Teachers," Miss Palmer; reading, "Teaching of Ethics," Miss Fox ; address, "Tlio Ideal Teachor." Mr. Lewis ; reading, "Attention," MUa McGuIro; critic's "Iio marks," Miss Laverty ; general businoss, by teachers and olllcers. Itlttkert'n Cate. Calf's liver and potato salad, free, night. Ilcau soup to-morrow morning. to- Visitors Kiiterltilned. Tlie residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowllug, on West Cherry street, was tho scene of much merriment last evening. Tho occasion was a reception tendered a number of Philadelphia visitors, among them the following: Misses Katie and May Cougblln, May and Ella McElveo and Theresa Kelly, and Messrs. Harry, James and Patrick Dowllng and John Langam. Tho guests numbered about tweuty and sovoral hours Uitted by in dancing, tho music being furnished by Charles Smith, tho pianist. Dr. W. N. Stein cieatcd much laughter by the rendition, of several comic recitations, whicli weie well received. Supper was served at a late hour. 1'ollce Have Strict Order. The llKUAI.D several days ago noted that the polico had been given strict orders to en fouellio law relating to Illegal car riding, made necessary because of so many accidents occurring lately 011 tho railroad lines. The railroad police have orders lo arrest anybody illegally riding on cars. Tho.Iaw empowers any alderman or justice of the peace to com mit tho offenders to prison for a peiiod of thirty days. Tills should be a warning to young men who make ti practice of boarding coal and freight trains. There Never Was a Better Cure Thau Pau-Tiua for coughs, 23e. AtGrublcr Urns., druR store 'helr Terms Kxplre. The terms of the following Councilmen expire and will bo filled at the coming spring election: First ward, Martin Lally; Second ward. John P. lloehm ; Third ward, Will iam Neisw. Jer ; Fourth ward, Conrad Eng lert; l''if?ard, Edwaid Murphy. The following School Directors go out: First ward, Michael Sullivan ; Second ward, Harry E. Keiper; Third ward, George Uolvey; Fourth ward, John F. Higgins; Fifth ward, James J. Devitt. Increase in Fure. Several days ago the Herald published an Item to tho effect that the Schuylkill Trac tion Company would increase the fare on that lino, and that statement has bceu veri fied by official notice In another column, lie glnulug with December 1st, fire cents will be charged between the following points : Be tween Locust Dale and Big Mlno lluu, be tween Illg Mine Kuu and Glrardvllle, be tween Girardvllle and Lost Creek, between Lo!t Creek anil Shenandoah. Tho present faiu on the Gilbertou branch will prevail. Children under 3 years will be carried free, but no paekago or letter will be carried un less accompanied by a messenger. Twouty-flve per cent, can bo saved by buy ing jewelery at Orkin's, 129 South Main St. To-night' Entertainment. Tho Missos Horr aud Dunkel, accomplished elocutionists. Impersonators and entertainers, will be at All Saints' church basement, corner of Oak and Wost streets, to-ulght. Perform ance begins at 8 o'clock, and the admission is only 15 cents; children, 10 cents. The enter tainment will bo marked by instrumental and vocal music by Miss Edith Morgan aud Miss Eva Brewer. A delightful evening Is In store for all who attend. IT .MUST tiO. We must havo room, and the balance of our lloor oil cloth must movo. Potter's oil cloth, 2 yards wide, 41c per yard; 1J yards wide, 35c per yard ; 1 yard wide, 22c per yard, Host table oil cloth, 5-1 yards wide, 121c per yard. Gibvin'b, ll-21-2t 8 South Main street. Quarrel at n Colllory. Thomas Mcllreen, of Ellauguwan, was put under $100 ball by Justice Shoemaker last night on a chargo of assault and battery made by John Phillips, of towu. The men had a quarrel Iu the blacksmith shop of tho Maple Hill colliery aud McBreen struck Phillips over tho head with au iron chaiu, Indicting three cuts on his head. Mcllreen claims he acted in self defense, Director! Sentenced, The School" Directors of Banks township. convicted of misdemeanor in olllce, were yes terday sentenced by Judge Herring at Mauch Chunk to pay a fine of fS aud costs. Two of the Directors have appealed the case to the Superior Court; Mothers can find infant caps to their very taste and price at l'ortz's, 21 N. Main street. llotlle Exploded. A hnrtonder at Mahauoy City named Audrew Kollnski, had tho palm of his left hand badly torn aud au artery severed last night by the bursting of a bottlo of ginger ale which he was trying to open. Sure In Might. Nocluohas been secured to warrant the arrest of auyuiie iu connection with the safe blowliiK iu Swift & Co.'s house at Mahauoy City on Suuday morning, although olllcers have been dlllgontly at work 011 tho case. United Choir Meeting. Tho members of tho United Choir arc re guested to meet iu tho Trlulty Reformed church at8:30 o'clock to-ulght. J, J, Fuice, Conductor. A one year guarantee accomiutites every watch it-paired at Orkin's, 12U H, Maiu street DEAD OH Ghastly Discovery Made by Boys at St. Nicholas. THEY FOUND A MANGLED BODY ! A Tax Receipt Lead to the Identification of the Remains as Those of a Korea Man-He Had Attended the Funeral of a Friend. A fatal accident that will probably never be explained came to light at St. Nicholas, at about nine o'clock last night, when tho mangled remains of a man were found on the. P. & R. Railway, between tho St. Nicholas station aud the coal storage yards cast. Tho discovery was made by two boys, who woro walking to their homes in St. Nicholas. Upon making tho ghastly find tho boya uotlclcd the crew of an cugino that was shifting in the vicinity, Tho crew went to the scene and picked up tho remains, taking them to Mahauoy City on the engine. Tho body was placed In the P. & It. freight depot and a search of tho clothing dispelled minora of foul play that had gained circulation. Tho parties who madu tho search found a tax receipt bearing the name and address. 'John Oskoskl, Morca." Cash to tho amount of thirteen dollars was also found In tho pockets. This morning the remains were identified as being those of John Uskoski, and they wero removed to Morca. Tho victim was m Mahanoy City yestorday, attending tho funeral of a friond who was killed at More on Saturday. Tho presence of Oskoski's body near St. Nicholas is accounted lor by the fact that tho man had friends at that place and Mahanoy City. It is bol loved that he fell from a coal train while riding home ward, or was struck while walking along the track, although tho crews of all trains that passed tho placo for an hour before tho finding of tho body say they struck no per son, and saw,no body lying on tho track. lteet Corn Soup Free to everybody at Meado Peter's restau rant to-night. Call and try it. Marriage. A. I. Hlllward and Miss Mullen, both of Port Carbon, will bo Joined in wedlock to morrow evening. William Terrill, of Llewellyn, and Miss I-aimio E. Baer were married at the homo of the bride's parents in Pittsburg. They will reside in tho latter city. It will surprise many of tho friends of Matt Kepchinskl, who formerly conducted the Arcade cafe here, to learn of his marriage which takes place at Dopcw, N. Y.. to-mor row aftoruoon. Tho happy briuo is Miss Marie Kruszewskl, of that place. The cere mony will take place In tho,, Polish Roman Catholic chnrcliat4o'clrwfc. Mr". Kepchluski Is now engaged iti busing In Depew aud will reside there. N William Kern. andijs Lizzie Fiddler were married last eveulugatiue home of the brides'a parents, in Gilbertou, byl'j?. W. H. Zwelzlg, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church of that place. Two weddings took place In tho LlthuaT.mil church at Mahauoy City this morning. Tho contracting parties were Charles Kizes, of Philadelphia, and Miss Llzzio Miller, daughter of Joseph Miller, of Mahanoy City, and Augustus Nowichiski und Mary Savago, uoui ot Mahauoy City. Remember If You Have a Cough or Cold, Pan-Tina always cures, 25c. At Qruhler liros., drug store. Deaths and Funerals, Mrs. Charles K. Herb was found dead in bed at her home in Plttman late Saturday night. She retired about 0 o'clock, and her husband followed her soon after. He spoko whon entering tho room, and getting no eply found that sho was cold In death. She had not complained of being ill. Tho de ceased was a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. John Slobig, formerly of Ashland. Mrs. Mary A. Landbace. wife of tho woll known storekeeper at Holfenstion, died about 8 o'clock Suuday evening. She had been ill for somo months, aud was a most estimable woman. Margaret, widow of tho late Edward Purcell, died yesterday at her homo in Pottsville, aged 08 years. The funeral will take place Thursday morning. After an Illness of over a year Eliza, wife of Henry MUlwar.l, died yesterday afternoon at Mahauoy City. The deceased was 57 years om, ana leaves a wile and ten children. Games of all kinds. purses, at Portz's, 21 North Main street. 11-21-Ot Surprise l'urty. A surprise party was last night tendered MissTillio Herman, lu houor of her 11th birthday anniversary, and an enjoyable evening was spont by the following young people : Frank McGuIre, George Kaudeu. bush, Arthur aud Luther Evans, Flossie aud Harriet Ellis, Tcssle McAndrew, Edward Franks, Viola aud Milton Itaudenbush, Walter Itenuie, Wllllo Llewellyn, Lizzie Howard, Stinoy Roguski, Fred.. Tillio and Sadlo Herman, Delia Swazle, Josephine Johnson, Sallie Holland, and also Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. Jones and Miss Eich. There were games, singing and recita tlous, aud refreshments wero served, The Iola Mandolin Club rendered several selec tions. Notice to the I'llblle. Taking effect on Thursday, Dec. 1st., 1808, the following rates of faro will bo charged 011 the cars of the Schuylkill Traction Co : Be tween Locust Dalo and Big Mino Kuu, 5 cents; between lllg Mine Itun and Girard ville, S cents ; botween Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 5 cents; botween Lost Creek and Sheuandoah, 5 cents; between Girardvllle aud Gilbertou, 5 cents; between Gllbeltou aud Mahanoy City, 5 cents. Children under three years of age will be carried free. No package, or letters of any description, will bo carried, unless accompanied by a passenger. Signed Schuylkill TiiAcrniN Co, Dallas Sanukbs, E. W. Am, President. Gonerul Manager, 11-22 8t Mine Foreman Dead. Word has been received from Chicago au uouuclng the death of Charles Esgar, form erly foreman of lliiven Itun colllory, who was on a visit iu tlio Windy City. He was 00 years old. Ho succeeded. Thomas Sanger, who was murdered by Molllo Magulres, at iusido foreman of Haven Itun. Tho Httlo folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. ' THE NORTHWEST STORM. In Many l'lnee It ltonolion tlio Pro portions era Ullz.iml. St. Paul, Nov. 22. The first general snow storm of the winter lias prevailed throughout the northwest during- the past 2G hours, and it still continues without much abatement. The snow has been accompanied by a high wind, reaching In many places the propor tions of a genuine blizzard. The fall of snow has not been great, but the wind has drifted It badly and many places report considerable delay to rail road tralllc. Specials from various points In North arid South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and northern Iowa report the storm still prevailing and local business Impeded. In the British northwest the temperature Is 21 and 26 degrees below zero. In this city It has fallen to 10 below. The storm was especially severe on Lake Superior, Duluth reporting a "0 mile gale. An Omaha dispatch says: Nebraska Is In the grip of a norther. For 36 hours a strong wind from the north west has swept the stnte, and during the most of that time It has driven a fine snow ahead of It. Considerable loss of stork, both cattle and sheep, Is feared, owing to the fact that many thousands of herds have been brought In from the south for feeding and have not yet had time to become sufficiently acclimated to withstand the stress of the storm. One death from exposure Is reported. V. 11. Thompson, of Des Moines, la., was found dead on the street In South Omaha about 7 o'clock; last evening. Johnson's Cafe, 30 l'last Centre Street. Leading oyster cafo In town. Oysters sorved iu all styles and to your own taste. Young T.ewlti llouml for Havana. William Lewis, son of W. W. Lewis, of Mahanoy City, who was a second-class ap prentice on hoard the Richmond, has been transferred to the Topeka. The latter is a man-of-war which left Philadelphia on Sun day for Havana, where she will do guard duty. Young Lewis' promotion has been rapid sinco ho enlisted Iu tho navy but a short time ago. Coslett'a TliaiikHglTlug Announcement. For Thauk8glving: Turkeys, ducks. chickens, geese, and other poultry, live or dressed, at the lowest market prices. All kinds of fruits and a fine stock of York state celery. Jersey sweet potatoes und other truck. Wholosalo aud retail, at John Coslett's, 30 South Main street. 11-22 A Hrakeiiiali Ildured. Richard D. W. Keidy, a brakeman on the Lehigh Valley Uallroad, was precipated from a box car iu tho yard at Quakake yesterday and severely Injured. Both bones of his left leg wore fractured below the knee and one of his ribs on the right side was alsu fractured. Ho was removed to the Mineis' hospital. Iteidy is a married man and lias a large family. Iron toys of every description, from 10 cents and upwards, l'ortz's, 21 N. Main St. Tho '..vai'iiui loll ol HnvniiH. Havana, Nov. 22. The greatest ac tivity pi e alls In Spanish military cir cles In the arrangements for evacuating the province of Havana, which it Is be lieved can he effected before Christmas. The province of Plnar del Hio will prob ably be clear of Spanish soldiers be fore tlio end of th5 MS'. Jfee in De cember. Coco Argollne, the genuine articlo, for sale at Kirliu's drug store. 10-U-tf Comrades Iu Anns. Yesterday a woman passing the Iteadiug passenger depot caught sight of ticket clerk Dean, in his railway unuorm, ami ratner astonished him with tho Inquiry If ho be- longed to the same company her brother Peto- - belonged to. Dr, ltiill'a Cough Syrup has been it, uso for half a coutury. Somo families have used It for three generations and It is to-day tho standard cough remedy of this country. Supt. lfeirer'H Successor. Tho Ccutralia School Board has selected Prof, Farquhar, of Ashley, near Wilkesbarre, as tho successor of Superintendent W. W. Heller, whoso resignation takes effect December 1st, The new superintendent is now acquainting himself with his duties. Dell's Meat Market. Has opened at 10 Wost Oak street. The public will find a nice assortment of fresh and smoked meats constantly on hand. Sausages of every description, A first class meat market with a first class stock of goods. 11-10 Ot A lliire Treat, The indications are that the basoment of All Saints church will be crowded this even ing wheu tho Misses Horr and Dunkel will entertain the assemblage and the bazaar will be opened. An oxepuisite selection of celluloid novelties may ho fouud at Portz's, 21 North Maiu St. Lithuanian Alliance Hall At Robbins' opora house to-ulght. Music by the Lithuanian band orchestra. Prior to the ball tho auditors will bo addressed by Iiov. Zolinski. of Plymouth; Thomas AstromskI, of Miuersville, aud Johu Kunscza, of town. If you want mechaulcal toys. Portz's is the placo. 21 N. Main street. 11-21-Ot Held For Asuault, Frank Doualawicz was put uuder f 300 bail last night on a charge of knocking down and beating Enock Fiudler, of South Main street. Christmas tree ornaments and trimmings. Undoubtedly tho largest aud cheapest stock. Portz's, 21 North Main streot. A beautiful assortment. -21-Gt Miner lidured. Anthony Lumskl, a miner at tho Vulcan colliery, was luidly Injured about the head and back by a fall of coal. He was sent to the Miners' hospital, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure) HaJs lrom pure grape ereeta ol Urtcr SOLDIERS OF TWO WflftS Deputy Surgeon General Smart Gives Comparative Figures ON MORTALITY FROM SICKNESS. In tho War Ilotween tho States the Death List I'riilll IMnouse Fnr Ex ceeded That For tho Sumo 1'orlod In tlio War AguliiHt Spain. Washington, Nov. 22. Colonel Charles Smart, deputy surgeon general of the army, has sent a communication to Surgeon General Sternberg, comparing the deaths from sickness In the war with Spain and In the civil war. He says In part: In reply to your Inquiry I cun very promptly state that the sickness and mortality during the war with Spain was not relatively so great as that from which our volunteer troops suf fered during the civil war. "In April, 1861, President Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers, but It was not until July 22, when his call for 000,000 was made, that we had armies comparable In size with those recently In existence. Beginning, then, with July, 1861, when we had medical re ports from regiments aggregating only 69,118 men, and Including August, Sep tember, October and November, live months, we rind recorded a loss by death of 3,075 men In the reports sent In by medical olllcers from an average strength present of 17i,690 men, or 17.31 deaths out of every thousand men during that period of live months. "In April. 1898, President McKlnley called for 125,000 men, and later for 75,000, which, with an Increase In the regular army and the Immune and other special regiments, made a total of over 270,000 men. Beginning with May, 1838, for which month we have medical reports In the olllce ot the sur geon general of the army from regi ments aggregating 151,635 men, and In cluding June, July, August and Sep tember, live months, we find on file a loss by death of only 1,715 men report ed by medical olllcers. In an average strength of 167,168 men, or 10.31 deaths out of every thousand men during that period of live months. "Mortality from disease reached Its maximum In the camps of our civil war only at the end ten months, If we count from July, 1861, or at the end of 12 months if we count from May, 1861. when 17.66 men had been buried out of every thousand of strength present, or, to put It otherwise, the maximum monthly mortality was reached only after ten or twelve months ot suffer ing, during six of which the mortality was greater than that of the disease which did so much harm In August last. In that month the country be came excited over the hysteric utter ances of yellow Journalism, with 1.0 deaths per thousand, and the morale ot the army became broken by making the volunteer believe that never In the .history of armies had men suffered from dls'euse 2." 'ie and his companions had suffered. Yet 37 years ago the Mower of the manhood of this country, after montfis of deadly losses, suffered In April, 1S62, more than twice the loss Incurred In August last, and instead of going home on sick fuilough they glrd- ed up their loins for the attack on Richmond by way ot the peninsula." Christmas Gltts. Sample caso now open for Inspection. The Defender, Traveler and American Mights cigars. Put up in boxes to Buit you. AU sales guaranteed. D. Brooks Knclly, 37 East Centre street, Shenandoah, Pa. tf SENATOR QUAY INDICTED. Five Other Korinor Stnto Treasurers XiiuicHl In Ono 1III1. Philadelphia, Nov. 22. United States Senator Quay, his son, Richard It Quay, and former State Treasurer Ben jamin J. Haywood were indicted by the grand Jury yesterday on all five of the bills charging them with conspiracy In the misuse of state funds. No Indict ment was brought against Charles II, McKee, of Pittsburg, who was held In hall by Magistrate Jermon nt the same time as Senator Quay and his son. DIs trlct Attorney Graham refused to speak as to the reason of this. The rinding or the Jury was unanimous. One of the Indictments which aroused much comment included the names In a conspiracy charge with Quay and Haywood nil the state treasurers who have served since 1884 up to the time of the close of Haywood's term with the end of 1807. Those mentioned In this Indictment are William Llvezey, whoso whereabouts are unknown, and who served three terms as treasurer; Will iam U. Hart. Henry K. Boycr, at pres ent superintendent of the mint; John W. Morrison and Samuel M. Jackson. This particular bill alleges that all those mentioned conspired with Quay, Haywood and Charles II. McKee on the 24th of March, 1898, unlawfully to use. and did use to make profit, certain divers large sums of the money of the commonwealth. Kendrlek House Free I.uncli. Grand Army bean soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. False Alarm. A tiro alarm was sounded from box No, S3 this morning and the fire companies re sponded, but their seiviceswtre not required. A fresh wood fire was started in the Shortall residence, ou West Coal street, aud tho smoke made its way through cracked bricks iu tho chimney and the weather boards. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup Is unequalled for bronchitis, loss of voice, hoarseness, and other throat and luug affections. It cures more quickly than any other medicine. To be Married, William Morrison, formerly of town and now of Elizabeth, N. J aud Miss Hattie Lamb, of Centralla, will be married on Thursday next. Dolls from 1 cent and upward. With or without apparel, or carriagos. Peril's, 21 N. Maiu street. Spleudid assortment, 11-2 1-1! t Health Iteports, Alice Reese, 7 years old, 311 West May- berry alley, was reported to the Board of Health to-day sutlerlng from acarletiua. Try Cream Silver Polish, market. At Bruuiru's, Best on the IVIAX LEVIT'S. Woolen Underwear. PLBECE LINED, Prom 35 CcnU Up. n INDICATED KED FLANNELS, At Bargain Prices. Our underwear for gentlemen can be had in all sizes. OUR NEW LINE OF FALL HATS At our new store ore entirely something new in head wear for this season. Our prices are remarkably low. Remember the place. Cor. Main &. Centre Sts. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. Cape and Coat Opportunities. Ladies intending to purchase winter gtrments should be interested In our announcement, since it will place within their reach some or the choicest creations for the season, just as we said at satisfactory price. Our opportunities are wonderful and yet thef are greater than they look. Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS. FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES, Our styles are a temptation to toy caller. They are fetching and there u no better proof of price economy than the values we oSer for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressinei and good service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Strest. Remanents of Brussels Car pets, Oil Clothe and Linoleums cheap at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. iO South Jardln Street. Call and see our new line of Carpets and Oil Cloths. O'Neill's ! The best in quality the best in style the best in value gives the best satisfaction. Latest pro ductions in dining room, library and hall furni ture. Also white enam eled iron bedsteads with brass trimmings, restful easy chairs and setteesi M. O'NEILL, 10O S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHER! The man who wields the' hammer with the most flourish and' makes the most uoise isn't always the'onrwlso drives the mosl"uajU, 'lltjs55ui ' may be bent, his hammer poorj' Jvi" when the day's work is done he'll be behind. We drive bargains, not nails, but our stock is up in quality. The blow of our hammer are accurate and regular. We are male ing a winning record every day In our GROCERY line. t.j.broughall: 28 Sooth Mala Strut,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers