Jt' i THE HERALD 1 jl fl T . . fl DO YOU WANT to fl liVfi rfHriii -ft 4Mr fif fivr''?1& jf 11 diVffi 1 (liT n rtath ,k,pulHt large circulation and rtnJm rich VW III P ! i !U Hi II $Wtt A ; KHf4 3 T5t, $ Tf J I I 111 L I . h'" J'tn'fi", mlucnlt.l jcunal VOL. XIII-NO. 285 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1898. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & 13 S. Main St., Shonandoah, P. JSO'HARA'S OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., and SHENANDOAH Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and 3 3 t Window Shades 3 3 3 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. . I I CZCpirP"'Ci Dry Goods and Iff I ty Is stocked NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA JS53B& SWALM'S I HlfiRE STORE 'teSHBSjpi'" 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 Seeded Raisins and Cleaned Currants. New Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel. New Prunes and Figs. OUR BEST MINCE! MEAT Is the New Comb Honey. New New Crop Messina Lemons. Cape Cod Cranberries. OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER Is strictly fresh. Shipped direct from the creamery every other day. At KEEITER'S. The White is King AGAIN VICTORIOUS. The White Scwinp Machine was awarded highest honors, the Gold Medal, at the Omaha Exposition, $30.00 and up. QUEEN MACHINES, $19.50 and up. All Are Warranted for Five Years. LIBERTY MACHINES, $ia.oo, Son, FDRmTSAsW. AND NIGHT. naln Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS -IN ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. : Tapestry arid Lace Curtains. table: covers. 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 G6llarettes, from $1.75 and up. Full line jpfj gatin Skirts and Waists. Also Velvet and Cloth Waists at the very lowest prices OUR MILLINERY with a choice assortment of ready- tnmnied hats, and all kinds of trimmings. We Carry a Full Line of Underwear and Shoes. Headquarters lor best we can buy;- W e keep no low gradS'mince meat at any price. California and Jamaica Oranges. ... New Fishing Creek Buckwheat Flour. THE OFFICIAL COUNT. Work of tlin Klectlnti Hoard Concluded at I'ntUvllle To-day. Special to KVHMNCI IlKltALI). I'otlKvilUi, Nov. 23. Tlie county election board met llila iiftornoon to compute tho ro turns of tllo lato election, Including tliu soldier vnto token nt various camps. Tliu following uro the otllclal returns as an nounced by the hoard after concluding Its work : flOVEKNOll. Jenks....; : 13,375 nione tf,39i Jenks' majority, 3,9S(. Conoicf.ms, Hjan 15,012 Ilriimin '. 12.512 ltyan's majority, 2,3 0. SliKATOK. HieuliK 8.205 Grnhnn 7,8"J niggiirs majority, 3 Julian. Morr : 11,568 Koell 13.3S2 Mnrr'fl majority, 880. CuNTKOLLKR' Mllldoon 11.425 Snjdcr 12,600 Miilclooirs mujorlty, 1,705. District Attorney. Gumming 1G.217 nuwarux 11,171 Slimming' majoruy, o uio. Coronkk. Blellcr 15.02a St'n 11,375 Illcllfr'H majority, 3,615. I'oor Director. IIorKin H.225 Mmuleton 12,813 iiorgun h majority, 1,392. Surveyor. Btoudt 13,159 uowman 13.135 Stoudt s majority, 21. RIOTOUS BALLS. Knives Uaed lit Terpslclioreun Kvuuts at Miihmioy I'luiiB. V lliiugarhiii hall In Mathlas' hall. Jtalia- noy l'laue, last night terminated iu a goncral rownndono of tho participants, Anthnoy Koskl, received a number of stab wounds in the face from a largo knifo in the hands of Mike Motcka. The assailant was taken be fore Justice Reynolds and, in default of 300 bail, committed to tho 1'ottsvllle jail. Quito a number of other attendants at tho ball suf fered iu the row, but their names could not be learned. A Polish ball was held in Boylau's hall, at the same place, aud u general right also took place thore. Kuivos wuro used in several iustaucos, but no ono was reported seriously injured. llickert's Cate. 1'hh cakos, free, to-night. Baked potatoes aud sausago to-morrow morning. The Ideals, "logic's Nest" as produced by Himmelelu's Ideals has won for that clever com pany uumerous eucomiums of a most Hull, lint nature. It will bo the opening play at the opera houso Monday night, aud if Indications prove true It will be seen by a crowded house. On Tuesday night the great scenic production, 'The Great Northwest" will be piesented by the Ideals for tho llrst timo in this city at popular prices, Manager Hlmmeleiu having secured tho solo right to producn it. This play is ono of tho New loik successes, it having had an extended run there to a succosstou of crowded houses. Watch for tho parade and concert Monday at 2 p. in , by Howsou's Twentieth Century baud, beats are on bale at usual place. NelaweiMler's Cafe. Our free lunch to-night : Fish cakes. To monow morning : Noodle soup. Daring Gang of Jtobbers. One of the worst gangs of robbers, daring beyond reoklessuess, is operating in this county. Dwellings, business places and out buildings are boldly entered and the contents either destroyed or spirited away. Robberies of frequent occurauco are noted in our ox changes from all parts of the county, and no doubt many more occur which are never re corded iu the newspapers. Fortunately Shen andoah has suffered little, from the gang. but they aro likely to put in au nppcarauce heie any time. If you want mechanical toys, Portz's is the place. 21 N. Main street. 11-21-llt The 1KUH Duplicate. Much dissatlsfactlou has existed because; of tho failuro on tho part of the County Com missioners to furnish Tax Collector Burke with the tax duplicate) for 1890. This should have been furnished at least a month ago, Inquiry at the Commissioners' office, how ever, elicited tho information that the dupli cato would be in Collector Ilurko's bands not later than to-morrow. This delay has greatly inconvenienced the School Board and Town Council. Try Cream Silver Polish. Best on the market. At Brumm's. Daughters of Liberty Notice. Members of Barbara Fritcbie Council, Daughters of Liberty, will meet in their hall on Sunday evening, at 5:30 o'clock, to attend divine services in the Trinity Reformed church, when the pastor, Rov. Robert O'Boyle, will deliver a special sermon, Mem bers of Maj. Jennings and Shonandoah Val ley Councils are invited to attend. Stklla Bowman, Councilor. Alice Moiiqans, R. Sec'y. 11-2 1-3 1 Coco Argolino, the genuine article, for salo at Kirlln's drug store. 10-6-tf The Collieries Worked. Pursuant to imperative, orders Issued on Woduesday tho collieries of tho P. k It. C. & I. Co. worked out the three-quarter schedule yesterday, notwithstanding it was a holiday, Johnson's Cafe, 30 Kast Centre Street. Leading, oyster cafe In town. Oysters served In all styles aud to your own tasto. Toes Mashed. James McGeevcr, of Lanigans, had two toes of his right foot mashed yesterday by a fall of rock at the Ellangowan colliery. Dr. Stein dressed the members. nn11a frrtm 1 rant, illlll llltwnrd. Willi Of without apparel, or carriages. Portz's, 21 N. Malu street, apienum assortment, u-iu-oi The Hoard of Health. A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Health will be held iu the Council chamber this evening. Our stock" of cliluawaro and lamps are worth a visit. We can suit you. Porte s, 21 North Main street. 11-21-Ut Shareholders Iteatle.s. Tim filinrplinlilitrH lii tliu defunct Reading savings fund Intend holding a meeting .knrtiir r.,i- ti.o mimiuut nf t&kinu action to secure soma adjustment of their Interests In the concern, There are a number of people in this town, Delano and Mahanoy City who THE cum REAPER I Death visits the Households of Two Prominent Families. MRS. KIMMEL AND MR.S..DAYEHPORT Both Were Prominently Identified With Long Service in Two of the Local ChurchesMrs. Davenport Was County Secretary of the W. C. T. U. For Several Years. Dcnth yesterday summoned two prominent and highly respected residents of tho bor ough, one being the wlfo of former School Director Robert A. Davenport, and tho other the wife of William Klmmcl, superintendent of tho Citizens Electric Light Company. DAVENrORT. Mrs. Ilattle A. Callen Davenport departed this life yesterday, at 4:30 p. m. Tho do ceased was born at Mount Hope, near St. Clair, Pa., July 0. 1802. Slio removed with her parents to Shenandoah in 18GU, since which time she has resided hero. Sho graduated in the High bcho-l in 1880, and In the Bloomsburg state normal school. Sho taught in tho public schools of this borough for throe years following. Sho was a member of tho Methodist Episcopal church from her girlhood and an active worker iu its various departments, especially in tho Sunday school and juvonilo temperance work. She was an active member of tho Women's Christian Temperance Union, and for several years its county corresponding secretary. On October 10, 1801, sho was unitod in matrimony with Robert A. Davenport. The deceased was a daughter of the late Alfred Callen. for several years engaged in the mercantile busi ness on Maiu street. She is survived by her husband and his daughter, Elsie II., her mother, Mrs. A. Callen, and her brothers, Dr. J. S. Callen, of town, and Rev. II. T. Callen, of Philadelphia, Tho immediate cause of death was pleuro-pneiiinunia. Tho funeral services will be held at the house of her husband, No. 27 South Jardiu street, on Monday, 28tb inst., at 1:30 p. m. Intel ment will bo made in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. KIMMKI,. Mrs. Amelia Kimmel departed this life at 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon aftor suffer ing from a complication of diseases for a period of about three years. Her condition became critical about ton days ago, and there was a steady decline to the end. Mrs. Kimtnol was born in Beaver Valley, Col umbia county, on August 3rd, IB 13, and was therefore in her 54tli year. Tho husband, three daughters and a son compriso the sur viving family. Jlrs. Kimmel was a member of the German Lutheran church of town for 32 years and an active worker in tho Ladies' Aid Society connected with the congrega tion. The funeral will take placo on Sun day, 27th inst, at 2 p. ui. Tho services will bo held iu tho German Lutheran church. Interment will bo made iu the Odd Fellows' cemetery. OULONO, Christian Quloug, a well known resident of Pottsvlllo, died in tho hospital at that placo yesterday. At one timo ho conducted a hotel at Frackvlllo. Ho leaves two daughters and three sous. HAYES. Patrick Hayes died last night at the homo of his mother, on East Lloyd street. The deceased was a single man, about 30 years old, and his death was due to pneumonia. An exquisite selection of celluloid novelties may bo found at Portz's, 21 North Main St. The Coal Tratlo. At the close of tho eleventh mouth of the year 1808, a roview of the anthracite trade shows that it does not appear in much better shape, so far as tho price is concerned, than was the caso at tho beginning of the year; iu fact since, tho opening of wliatmay be termed the active shipping teason in May thore has been a decline in the prico per ton that repre sents considerable loss. The indications point to an advance in the prico of bituminous coal. That there Is a good industrial condi tion in tho country is shown by the very great activity in iron and reflected by the demand for coke. This is particularly true of the Connellsville district, where tho coke shipments show tho demand still Increasing. Sa ward's Coal Trade Journal. Twonty-flve per cent, can be saved by buy ing jewclery at Orkin's, 120 South Main St. The Strike 1-ndeU. The strike at the Corbin aud Excelsior collieries at Shamokin is at an end and operations were resumed this tuorning. A meeting of tho miners was held aud the terms of the company wore accepted. Tho old price on wagons will be paid, hut the company makes several concessions on prices of supplies, etc. Use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for your cough, or cold on chest or lungs. It is truly a wonderful medicine. No other remedy has mado so many remarkable cures. Price 25c. May Go to Sayre. It is rumored in Delano, and a great deal of uneasiness exists among those likely to be affected, that the paint shops will bo removed to Sayre shortly. Tho rumor has it that a large now paint shop is being rapidly pushed to completion at Sayre, aud that whou it is completed all tho painting will be con solidated, including not only Delano, but all other shops of the company. William Stetler, of town, is employed in the Delano paint shop. Remember If You Have a Cough or Cold, Pan-Tina always cures, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Uev, Leopold's "rind." Excitement prevails on account of the alleged discovery of gold on a piece of laud iu Carbon county, owned by Rev. W. A. Leopold, a well knowu Evangelical Minister and a promlueut camp meeting organizer In that section. i nna vA'tr ortifimntfw RP.e.nmivinIis nrnrv watch repaired at Orkin's, 120 S. Main street. Another Corporal, The friends of Harry Walters, a former bell boy at the Ferguson II. use, will be pleased to learn of bis promotion to Corporal iu tho regular U. S. army, IIo enlisted iu the service of Uncle Sam lust August under Lieut. Slvlter, when the recruiting otlico was opened in the rergusou House block, A letter was received to that effect by DuWitt S'xcdlo, aud was dated Carbondale, Christmas tree ornameaU and trimmings. Undoubtedly the largest and cheapest stock. Portz's. 21 North Main street. A beautiful OPENING T0-M0RR0W. Many Attractions Will lie OtTered at .1. J. Coakley's New- Store. To-morrow morning J. J. Coakley will have his new dry goods storo, iu the Ileddall building, cornor of Malu aud Centre streets, open and tho public Is cordially invited to call and make an inspection of tho two largo show windows, which have been tastofully decorated for the occasion, and also step Into the store aud note tho many bargains arrayed on tho shelves aud counters. This is just tho placo for ex perienced shoppers who know the advantage of making early selections. A great line will be offered In holiday dress patterns. All tho novelties of the season are embodied in it. In tho women's neckwear department there is everything that women can desire. Handkerchiefs are also much sought us Christmas gifts. We open a complete line to morrow. Thore is everything from the plain little school handkerchief to the dainty eflects workod out by French and Irish artists. Wo have also a complete lino of everything that goes to make up the outfit of a woll stocked dry goods storo, and call especial attention to the display we mako of corsets. They aro of the finost make, and the prices aro strictly within the bounds of fairness. J. J. Coakley, Beddall building. It Delicious Clam Chowder Free to everybody at Moade Peter's restau rant to-night. Call aud try it. Marriages, La9t evening William Krcll and Miss Allto Shell, both of Orwigsburg, were joined in matrimony. They aro on thoir woddlng tour and upon their return will reside at the above place. A. P. Uilliard, proprietor of a restaurant at Port Carbou, aud Miss Maine Mullen, of the same place, were married by Father O'Counell. Tho bride is the daughter of 1 nomas Million. James Maher, of Mahanoy City, aud Miss Elizabeth Williams, of Park Placo, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. Robert O'Boyle, pastor of tho Trinity Reformed church, at tho residence of tho bridegroom's uncle. Marshal Hughes, on West Line street. George Wilthow aud Miss Sarah Hylau, both of Park Placo, were the groomsman and bridesmaid, respectively. The parents of the contracting parties and other near rela tives wero in attendance. A sumptuous dinner was served aftor tho ceremony aud was enjoyod by a number of guests. Joseph Taggart and Miss Carrie Birkcl- bach, both of Wm. Ponn, were married last evening by Rov. Robert O'Boyle, at tho parsouago of the Trinity Reformed church At high noon yesterday, at the rcsidenco of the groom's mother, 321 South Jardiu street. William Morrison was unitod iu marriage with Miss Hattio Lamb. Rev. James Moore, pastor of tho Primitive Methodist church, officiated. The contracting parties wore attended by Miss Jennie Hares and James Morrison, a brothor of the groom. Only a few friends and relatives of tho couple wit nessed the ceicmony, which was followed by a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. .Morrison left fur Ellzabethport, N. J., whoro they will take up their residence. Tho llttlo folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Pleasant to take j perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. lllrthday Party. The residenco of H. P. Gill, on North Main street, was invaded yesterday aftcrnoou by a number of little folks who had been ten dered invitations to participate in tho cele bration of tho tenth birthday anniversary of Mr. Gill's daughter, Nora. The little guests remained tho greater part of the day aud enjoyed themselves immensely. In honor of tho event tho little hostess served a supper. Those present were: Edith Grover, Asia Lyons, . Emily Sunday, Blanche Hopper, Katie Pounder, Helen McMillan, Nellie Ferguson, Annie, Mary and Philip McGuire, Roso, Grace and James Cleary, of Mahanoy City; Emma and Mary Keithan, Nora and Florence O'Neill, Bella and Sadie Mullahey, Lucy Lynch and Tom Gill, Fred, and Frances Klein, James and Frank lieilly, Roy New- houser, Adolpu Bobbin, Harry and Roy Jones, of town. Games of all kinds, purses, at Portz's, 21 North Main street. ll-21-0t Crazed Mother's Acts. Mrs. Pauline Poiza, of Mt. Carmol, Wed nesday night concluded to kill her infant son and herself. She hurled the child down a flight of stairs, and then swallowed a lot of corrosive sublimate. Sho went into convul sions. When a doctor arrived ho found her throat horribly eaton by the poison. He labored all night with her, but yesterday it was found that sho could not recover. Tho child escaped with a few scratches. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures a cough or cold in short order. One bottle of this wonderful remedy will ell'ecta cure. It is ab solutely tho best cough syrup made. Price :5c. The Vanquished Grumble. Tho Tigers, a foot ball team of Mahanoy City, playod a game at Pottsvlllo yesterday and wero defeated by a score of 12 to 2. The vanquished ones claim they wero dis gracefully treated after the game. They understood a turkey dinner had been pre pared at tho homo team's oxpenso, but each Tiger found, aftor he got his plate cleaned, that ho was to pay for his own meal, Iron toys of ovcry description, from 10 cents and upwards. Portz's, 21 N. Main St. Falls on Pavements. Mrs. Anthony Flynn, an aged woman re siding on South Emerick street, sustained a cut on hor head and painful bruises about tho body yesterday, by falling on a pavenieut on East Oak street. Abe. Leviuo slipped and fell on a pavement yesterday and tho back of his head was cut, but not seriously. A Serious Pall. Mrs. William finrrv. nf ftfnhnnnv Pllv fractured her right arm at the elbow yester day by falling upon au Icy pavement. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 'Absolutely; Pural Mid from purs grspo cream of Urur FIRED AT IH flJWBUSH Negro Troops Again Causiug Trou ble at AntiistoD, Ala. PROVOST GUARDS PUT TO PLIGHT Two Momtioi'H of tlio Provost Guards Missing, and Probably Dond Ono Dead anil OneDylnir Nouro HroUKht In Negroes Plro oil All Whites. Anniston, Ala., Nov. 25. Members of the Third Alabama negro regiment caused great excitement here last night. Shortly aftor dark Private Glld hart, of Company D, Second Arkansas, while going towards his regimental camp from town, was shot In the head by a negro soldier, who also stabbed him In the back. Glldhart was taken to the regimental hospital. A little later a member of the Fourth Kentucky was shot by negro soldiers who lay In a gulley, shooting at the white men who passed. Firing was heard In Liberia, the negro quarter of the city, which Is not far from Walnut street, and a squad of provost guards went to investigate. As It turned the corner of Fifteenth and Pine streets a large crowd of negro soldiers, without warn ing, opened fire upon the guards with Sprlngfields, the gun in use in the regi ment. The guard returned the fire, but had but few cartridges, and soon had to retreat. Reinforcements and more ammunition were sent for, but when they arrived the negroes had disap peared. The number of negroes In the mob was variously estimated at from DO to 200. In the engagement Sergeant Dobson, Third Tennessee, was shot in the arm. Private Graham, Third Tennessee, received a painful but not necessarily dangerous wound In the stomach. Two other members of the provost guard are missing and cannot be found. On dead and one dying negro have been brought in. When news of the trouble became known the white soldiers who were In the city gathered around the provost guards' headquarters and begged for guns and ammunition, crying like chil dren because their requests could not be granted. Citizens armed themselves and repaired to the scene of the battle. Mayor High at once ordered all saloons closed. Several negro soldiers, one with a Springfield which had Just been fired, were arrested and locked up, though It was with difficulty that the white soldiers and citizens were pre vented from wreaking summary ven geance upon them. Armories of th two. local military companies were broken Into and every gun and cart ridge appropriated by unknown par ties. General Frank, who Is In com mand of the troops here, came out and was on the streets until a late hour. General Colby, commanding the Sec ond brigade, ordered out two com panies each of the Third Tennessee and Second Arkansas and brought them to the city for whatever service might be required. They scoured the city and carried all soldiers not un duty back to camps. A member of the Fourth Wisconsin Is said to have been shot, but the report cannot be verified. One negro soldier, while undei arrest, was shot In the arm by a citizen. After the engagement at Fifteenth and Pine streets very few negroes, either soldiers or civilians, were to be found on the streets. Firing has been heard at Intervals in various parts of the city, and rumors are afloat of seV' eral crowds of negroes in ambush, but all investigation wns fruitless. A negro soldier was dangerously beaten by some white soldiers on Tenth street yesterday, and this Incident Is supposed to have caused the riotous actions on the part of the negroes, who are said to have slipped out of the camp through the guard lines. Kendrlck House Free lainch. Clam chowder will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. AFTER THANKSGIVING DAY. A Keast of Keason So Arranged That 11 Can lie Klijoyed by All. After the Thanksgiving dinner, every body is ready for another feast; tho feast of reason, next Sunday's Philadelphia I'ress (Nov. 27), will be tho greatest banquet of good tbings ever prepared by any newspaper lor Its readers. Take a glance at some of the good things : Wbero Jefferson wrote Kip Van Winkle, Did you know that ho dramatized this famous play in the counties of Eastern Pennsylvania ? Aro women deteriorating? A famous specialist says they aro not as well developed as our great, great grand-mothers. He also says that Pennsylvania girls are the most perfect types of American womanhood. Squirrel men have been discovered, aud tho strangest part of it is that they wero found iu our own country. They eat acorns aud crickuts, and liavo the strictest kind of rules about mothers-in-law. A Dickens Court of Chaucery at our vory door. Tho only court iu existence similar to that where the famous caso of Jarndyco and Jarndyce was tried. Dauced at the age of 108. Mucks county has tho most wonderful womau iu the world. In addition to tlic.e features, thoro will be another Installment of Kipling's most in tercstlng work, giving a close acquaintance witu tlio men on board a man-of-war: Frauk 'Carpenter's latest letter, and many other features, which will make this edition of the Sunday Press notable. Be sure to order it to-day of your newsdealer. There Never Was a Better Cure Than Pau-Tlna for coughs, 25c. At Gruhler Ilros., drug storo. Iron Urea Iter at Wadesvllle. Tho 1 & It C. & I. Co, have awarded a contiact to the Pottsvlllo 11 rid go Works for the erection of an iron breaker at their Wadesville shaft. Tills will be the only breaker In the county built of irou, the only other one in tho region being that of Eckley B, Cote & Co. The resumption of work at tho now Wadosvlllo shaft will probably be within a year, and It will ho welcome uews to the people of St. Clair aud vicinity. Christmas flirts. Sample case now open for luspection. The Defender, TrMcler aud American IUghts cigars. Put up lu boxes to suit you. All sales guaranteed. I), Ilrookg Kuelly, 37 INI AX LEVIT'S. Woolen Underwear. PLEECB LINED, Prom 35 Cents Up. rlEDlCATED RED FLANNELS, At Bargain Prices. Our underwear for gentleiiiru can be had in all sizes. OUR NEW LINE OF FALL HATS At our new store are 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.1 Ladies intending to purchas winter garments should be Interested in our announcement, since it will place within their reach sonw or the choicest creations for the season, just as we said at satisfactory prices. Our opportunities are wonderful und yet they are greater than they look. Ladies', Misses' anil Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles are a temptation to any caller. They aro fetching and there ia no better proof of price economy than the values we ofler for the money. Alt rf t . 1 D ,aaenn' lo tion comprise Style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Remanents pets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums cheap at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardln Street. Call and see our new line of Carpets ami mi Glottis. 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 settees. M. O'NEILL, 10G S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAAinER! The man who wields the' hammer with the most flourish andmaka the most noise isn't always the'bne,?ho' drives the most nulls. 'His' nails ' may be bent, his 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 qnalitf.. The blows of our hammer are accurate und regular. We are mak Ing a winning record every day lus our GROCERY line. T.J. BROUGHALL, 28 South Mali strMt r are Interested. assortment. -21 Ot East Centre (street, Shenandoah, Pa. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers