5 J Mi do you vv-? y THE HERALD 7i r A M public through a d ressive, dignifiea, influential journal -use the 1MRALD columns. Crtatts business became of its hitwn large circulation and renders rich rr results In its aavertisers. v 'J- VOL. Xni-NO. 280 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. X0VEMDEJ1 20. 18)8. nij jxuix i 4. csJ 4,V J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. fxlain St., Shenandoah, Pa. iJ0'HARA'S FOR J fll S. .til OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. J. J. PRICE'S, creations. NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA, 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 Currants. - New Citron, Lemon Prunes OUR BEST MINCE MEAT Is the low grade New Comb Honey. New New Crop Messina OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER Is strictly fresh. Shipped other, day. . . . New At KEIITER'S. The White is King AGAIN VICTORIOUS. TlieWliitc Sewing 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 3EACH1NES, $15.00, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, and MAHANOY CITY. 3 g DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES 3 and COLORINGS. 3 s: "Tapestry and Sjj laoe Curtains. 2 5 3 EE TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, GREAT BARGAINS. In Ladies' Coats and Capes. This year's Plush capes and Astrakhan s, from $2.25 to 20.00. A full line of Fur Collarettes, from Si. 75 and up. Full line of Satin Skirts and Waists. Also Velvet and Cloth Waists at the very lowest prices OUR MILLINERY rrn - mr nr it .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 Raisins "and Cleaned and Orange P. eel. and Figs. New best we can buy. We keep no mince meat at any price. California and Jamaica Oranges Lemons. Cape Cod Cranberries. direct lrom the creamery every Fishing Creek Buckwheat Flour, MINE ACCIDENTS. Kiiipluyes Injured In the Workings Several Collieries. Jly an explosion of gns tn the I'nrk colliery this morning Michael Korosh was soveiely bin ik ii about thu fuco, nock aud latuls. He was scut to tlio Miners' hospital. Philip Ilnidbury, n car ruimcrnt tlio North Mnh.inoy colliery, had Ills left chick badly gashed this morning by a sprug breaking ami striking him. Joseph Lucas, otnployed ns a miner at the Mnfi:iuny City colliery, had' his collar bono broken and btck b.idly bruised by n fall of coal wlillo bu was preparing u shot, Francis Ilrcnnan, of Jacksons, sustained sovi.ro lacerations of thu right hand yestur day by having It caught between timbers and h initio car. Ho is employed as a driver ut the Knickerbocker colliery. Michael Smulskl, of Mahanoy City, an ash man einployod at the St. Nicholas colliery, was painfully Injured about tho back and shoulders this morning by boliiK squeezed be tween boilers iinifu car. The accident was cau-ed by the mule suddenly backing. UlrkerfH Calo. I'otato salad and livur will bo served, free, to nil patrons to night. SdittH fur Monday Night. Tho largo deuiand for seats for "The Ideals" opening play Indicates that this popular company will bo greeted by a crowded house on Monday night. "The (Ireat Northwest " one of tho company's heaviest scenic productions, Is anuounced for TuiMlay night, mid all desiring to see this great play should hecure seats early, as it always attracts ft large audience. Several noteworthy scenic fleets. Including a burn- ng pralrlo and a real wind mill in motion on tho stage aie Introduced. Tho usual parade and concert by Howson a SOlli Century Band and Orchestra will be given Motiday at 11:30 a. ni. Nelswendnr's Cafe, Sour krout and mashed potatoes will be served as free lunch to-night. Tlit "V" Program. Tlio following program will be rendered at 1 meeting of the "Y" in Mellct's hall this oveniug: Slugiug, by audience; prayer, George James; recitation, Alice Gcisej duett, Maud Unpin and Minnie Powell; solo, ac companied with guitar, James 1'uttcrson; select reading. John II. Dauks; duett, Mamo Morgan and Mattio (irilllths; solo, Dr. I) John Price; recitation, Kva l'owell; solo. Hlanche Yost; duett, Harry Iteese and Win. H. Waters; recitation, Dora Richards; solo, Maud Gilpin. The "Y" uuartotto will render sovi ral selections. 1 his program is a special ouo, and wo want ovcry one to como, as we are badly iu need of funds. Let every one try to come and swell tlio crowd. Tho ad uihsion will be only 5 cents. Try Cream Silver Polish. Ilest on the niaiket. At Drumm's. Piling I.liiuor License. Applicant! for liquor license should bear in mind that December liith is the last day foi filing applications with the Clerk of the Courts. Liquor license bonds remiiro a 50 cent leveuuo stamp and an additional stamp of !'.) cents for tho power of attorney nccom panying said bond. This morning there werb but 53 nf the 1,000 licenses in the county lileil, ngaln.n 113 tins time last year. uur stocK ot clitnawaro and lamps aro worth a visit. Wo can suit you, Portz's, 21 Ni"-t,h Main street. ll-21-0t S. ol Y. Inspections. Joseph Zimmerman, P. J. Maley and C. L. bowler, members of Henry Ilorucastli Camp No. 40, Sons of Veterans, of town, last night attended an Inspection of Gen. K. O. Ord Camp No. 54, at Mahanoy City, by John Carl, of Camp No. 31, of Mt. Carmcl. The tter csmp will be Inspected next Friday. Pan-Tina I What 1b it ? Thu greatest euro for coughs and colds. At Giubler Iirus., drug store. ,lillt!oiuil llo.pliul Contributions. The following are among the .additional contributions made to the Pottsville. hospital the various churches of the county : lied Evangelical church, Frackyillo. 70; Piosbytctiaii church, Shenandoah, $8 00; M. K. churuh, Shenandoah, additional, $1 UO. The total amount received by the hos pital from this source Is f 108.52. A one year guarantee accompanies every watch repaired at Orkln's, 120 S. Main street. The Ureek Cleaning. The cleaning of tho First ward creek under tho proceedings taken by tho Board of Ilea 1 tli lias not progressed as rapidly as those ute rested desire, but no blame Is attached to the lioard, or tho contractor. The creek has been Hooded lately, and it Is Impossible to do satisfactory work ivliilo the water remains high. Au exquisite selection of celluloid novelties may bo fouud at Portz's, 21 North Main St, The Mlnlnterlal Association, Tho Mahauoy Valley Ministerial Associa tion will meet in the Gllberton M. 11. church next Tuesday, in regular session. Iter. John Dyson, of Wm, Penn, will give a review of a popular theme. Foot Injured. Thomas Lawson, of East Lloyd street, had his right foot Injured by a falling piece of coal at the Knickerbocker colliery yesterday and the man was weak from tho loss of blood whon Dr. Stein was called in attendance A large vein and tho big toe of tho foot wero cut. Ur. Hull's Cough Syrup lias superior merit. Try It for r, cough or cold and be con vlnced, Tbero are many cough remedies on the market but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best. Ku Quorum, A regular monthly meeting of tho Board of Health wap called for last night, but was not beld ou accouut of a failure to secure a quorum, President Spalding decided to call a meeting for next Monday evening. If you want mechanical toys, Portz's is tho place. 21 N. Main street. 11-21-Ot Council Meeting. A special meeting of tho Borough Council has boeu called for tills evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The call is fur general business, Mfinhernhlp Increased. Tlio Ushers' Association held au entluisl astlc meeting last night, Tho uamcs of five now memborti were added to tho roll. Dolls from 1 cent and upward. With or without apparel, or carriages. Porlz's, 21 N, Main street. Splendid assortment. ll-2l-0t Dr. Hull' Cough Syrup U n very ef ficient remedy. For coughs and colds It has nr oiniiil. It Is good for adults and children For croup and whooping-cough It la Invalu able. DELAYED BY A WITNESS The Case of Mrs. Nellet Hrc. Still Hangs MR. SCANLAN WAS NOT READY Ha Again Declined to go Upon the Witness Stand, Alleging That Ills Counsel Was Unable to be Present During the Hearing. Yestorday was tho day fixed for further curing In the case of Mrs. Mary Mcllct ou tho rules she has procured from cimrt upon ho lsorough Council to show cause why her name should not bo stricken fioni tho bonds of Tax Collector Seanlan for the years 1603 and 189(1, but when the time arrived to tako estimony another postponement was made necessary becauso Tax Collector Seanlan was not ready to proceed. MI other parties to the proceedings were nt hand and ready for business liurough Solici tor llurke was theio to represent tlio Council and lion. James II. Heilly was ou hand to ook after the Interest nf Mrj. Mcllot. Mr. Seanlan appeared at Mr. Itcitly's ollico at the time fixed, but when ho was calleil to tho stand ho assumed tho s.inic pi'sitiou he took at tho last hearing, answering the call of the subpoena served upon him. but de clining tn submit to examination hcciiusu his couuscl was noi. present. The first time he declined his counsel, W. J. Whitobouse, Ksq was cngagol in court. Yctorday Mr. Scmlaii said his lawyer was in Philadelphia, These repeated delays aro causing undis guised impatience on thu part of tlio borough authorities, as well as on behalf of Mrs. Mellet's counsel. The case is closed witii the exception of Mr. Sicilian's testimony, and both sides arc anxious to get tho n atter be fore the court as early as possible. It is their intention to submit arguments ou the 1st Monday of December, but there is danger that the case may drag along until after tho first c.f the year, unless Mr. Scanlan's conn sel can arrange to appear nt an early day. ibe matter has occasioned no little corn incut, borne of the parties intcicsted are nt a loss to undorstaud why Mr. Seanlan should require the attendance of counsel, when he is not a party to the litigation, but merely witness; and it is not nt all unlikely that should delays ho continued efforts will bo made to require tho collector to appear nud testify, regardless of his counsel's engage incuts, so that the question raised by Mrs. Mellct may be disposed of at an early date. Coco Argolino, the genuino article, for salo at Kirliu's drug store. lO-O-tf Tim Soldier Vote. Yesterday the llKUALD gavo tho olllcial voto of the county, including the suldier vote, the only effect being a reduction in tho Democratic majorities. Tho voto of Company n, of Mahauuy City, and Company F, of uirardville, is as follows: Co. E, 8th Kegt Stone, 53; Junks, 3 Swallow, 10; Oobin, 01; Sowdun, 0; N'ich ulas, 7; Latta, 01; DeLacy, 7; Dickson, V. W. Porter, 01; V. D. Porter, 01; Trickett, 7; Iiower, 0; Grow, GO; Davenport, 00; lams, 6; Wetter, 0; Sharpless, 1; l!rumtn, 43; Ityan 31; Koch, 50; Marr, 15; IMwurdt 53; Cum mings, 21; Snyder, 03; Muldoon, 7; Stein, 41 Iltellor, 33; Mlddlctoii, 47; Morgan, 2J; Bow man, 08; Stoudt, 5; Graham, 03; Jliggius, Iteitzel, 47; Anderson, 22. Co. F, 8th Itegt. Stono, 22 ; Jeuks, 20 Swallow, 11; Gobin, 21; Sowdeu, 28 Nicholas, 1; Latta, 27; DoLacy, 27; Dick son, 1 ; W. W. Porter, 20 ; W. D. Porter, 20 Trickett. 21; Iiower, 23; Vail, 1; Grow, 27 Davenport, 28; lams, 21; Wrilcr, 22; Garher, 1 ; Sharplefs, 1 ; nrnmni, 20; Ityuii, Koch, 33; Mnrr, 20; Edwards, 31: Cummiugs, 28; Snyder, 30; Muldoon, 28: Stein, 48; lilctler, 11; Middleton, 33; llor- gau, 20; llowmau, 30; Stoudt, 22; Reitzel, 2; uderson, 2; Scbwalm, 11; Cousteln, 4; liecker, 3!) ; Graham, 52 ; Illggins, 7. Sour Krout unit l'ork Free to everybody at Meade Peter's restau rant to-night. Call and try it. Sat Down on Flutter. Councilmau It. E. Fisher, of Mahauoy City, who was instrumental in sending a petition to tho State Board of Health, requesting tkat body to compel tho Hjrougli Council ol' Mahanoy City to erect steel cells in the ockup, on tho ground that the present place s In an insanitary and unhealthy condition, has received a reply. Tho SUto Board I i reds Mr. Fisher's attention to thu fact that, if the financial condition of the hor- ugh docs not permit tho steps suggested, It would be better to wait until the finances aro n better shape; and that in case of Improve ment in that direction, tho petitioner should notify the local Board before communicating with the stato authorities. Rough ltluers Meet. John Peck, of Carboudale, who was in Troop B of tho Rough Riders, is in town as the guest of John lieisol and Charles llil- lerbrand. Mr. Peek joined tho Riders at San Antonio, Tex., atid ho and Mr. Beiscl wero companions during the scrvico of gal lant baud ut Santiago, Advertised Letters. Letters addressed to the following named persons remain uncalled for at tho local post- otllce: Edward Hltchey, Dr. L. M. Heinscl, W. D. Clark, J. M. Roberts.Harry W. Brown James Clows, J. Dickersou, Walter Swab, Simon Miller. D. W. Bedka, P. M. Not In Shenandoah, Stite Superintendent of Public Instruction, N. C. Schaeffer, says, among other things, in his annual report, that iu a number of counties school teachers receive less pay per year than the rot of keeping paupers iu sonio of tho almshouses. It's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs aud colds, 23o, At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Itusinpss Sold. William A, Davis, the hardware dealer of Frackvillo, has sold the business to William Hersker & Co., of Mahanoy City. They will ! close tho storo aud remove the stock to Mah anoy City. At Payne's uursory, Glranlville, you will dud tho largest stuck overseen lu tho county Lost Crefck Kllttirtiiliiinent. . Misses llorr and Huukel, who have enter tained Shenandoah audiences on soveml occasions, will give ouo of their elocutionary entertainments in tho Union Sunday school building, at Lost Creek, ou Friday oveniug uezt. Tho cnUrtainmont will consist of recitations, characterizations monologues, pantomimes and music, I'Or.lTIOAT. POINTS. Last evening II. O. licchtel, tho preent solicitor for tlio County Commissioners, and who was tendered tho second deputysliip luler Dlstilct Attorney-elect Cuintniiigs, lecllncd to uccept the latter position. Mr. Bcchtcl gives no reasons for his dec llnatlon, but simply says ho will continue in Ills present position should tho Commissioners re-appoint him January 1st, when his present term cxpiicn. Mr. Cummiugs was not at home and no Information as to who would secure the place eclined by .Mr. licchtel could bo scented, Ithough It seems to bo generally acknowl edged that M. P. McLaughlin, tlio preent chief deputy, would bo retained, lie lias been stroimlv summrted for the iilaeo. I ho Miners Journal continues to deceive its readers in connecting Mr. Cummiugs' name with tlio soltcitorship of tho Erie Itailroad Company. Tlio District Attorney- Icct has received no sucli oiler, and no ono knows better than tlio Journal that there is not tlio slightest truth lu Its statements. The declination of II. O. Uechtcl to accept tho position of Deputy District Attorney complicates matters iu tho Commissioners' co, and may result In removing some can didates as a factor in the Commissioner vacancy. Congressman Ilrunim wilt go to Washing ton next week, ready for tho opening of t'ongiess, on Monday a week. CongrcSMniiu- lect Hyau takes his sent March Ith. Little Georgo M. D.ivies, of Lausford, Ii.ib given It out that ho will be a candidate lor Associate Judge of Carbon county a year hence. Tho Ashl ind News says a movement is on loot to divide liutlcr township, and that a public meeting will be beld in tho very near futuro for that purpose. It is reported that W. J. McCarthy will bo appointed Deputy Coroner at St. Clair. Tbero :uo threo other appllcants. ears ago holes wero punched in the tongues of culprits, as a punishment for lying. Wero the practice now in vogue, tin organ of speech of many a Schuylkill poli tician would closely rescmblo a porous plas ter. St. Clair Splinters. I!y dint of n legal process the Protlionotary if Perry county was pursuaded to show tlio leturus of the soldiers' vote at Camp Meade. They give J. II. Seidcl, Republican candidate lor tlio Legislature, nine votes. A. T. Hoi man, Democratic candidate, did not receive any. If these votos aro all found legal when tlio Court meets to count them they will givo Scidol a majority of threo in tho county and he will have been elected by the narrowest margin of any candidate iu the stato at tho last election. The, little folks lovo Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Pleasant to tako ; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Deaths and Funerals. Isabello, daughter of Thomas Hall, South Pear alley, died this morning from diphtheria. Tho child was 3 years and li months old. A uluo mouth old son of Mr. Hall died from the same diseaso last Satur day. Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Groody, of Lost Creek, took place this morning. High mass was celebrated at eight o clock in St. Mary Magdalene church, at Lost Creek, Itov. P. F, Daggett olliciatiug. Tho remains wero taken to Minersvillo for Interment, the journey being made iu carriages. M. J. O Neill was tho funeral director. J John Green, an old and respected resideut of Girardvillo, died on Thanksgiving Day. The funeral will bo bold to-morrow afternoon. Tho remains of Abel Rutherford, of Big Mine Run, wero interred this uiorning. Tlir deceased is survived by a widow. The funeral of .Mrs. Maggio Hodges Reese, who died at Shamokin, took place this after noon, interment at Minersville, her former home. She was tho daughter of tho late Mark Hodges. The remains of Mrs. Ann Lewis, mother of Mrs. A. B. Lamb, of town, who died at the ionic of her daughter in Girardville, were interred at St. Clair yesterday afternoon. Benjamin Rotzof, who died at tho Miners' hospital from continued shock duo to bums received from an explosion of gas, was buried hero today. Interment was made iu the Lithuanian cemetery. Games of all kinds, purses, at Portz's, 21 11-21-Ot North Main street. Church Notices. Services in the Welsh Congregational church to-morrow will bo conducted by Rev. E. R. Lowis, of Scr.inton. Services in Welsh in tho morning and English iu tho evening. Suuday school at 2 o'clock. Services in tho P. M. church to-morrow. Morning subject, "Tho Hoary Head is a Crown of Glory, if Fouud in tho Way of Righteousness." Sunday school at 2 p. in. Cveulng subject, "Mary at tho Grave of Her Lord." Everybody welcome. Johnson's CaTe, 30 Knst Cemro Street. Leading oyster cafe In town. Oysters served in all styles and to your own taEto. AiuKxpeiihlvo Voter, Wllkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 20. Tho Lu-' zerne county court, at an expense of $100, met In special session yesterday for the purpose of counting the Boldler vote. Only one vote was received, that of Charles 11. Knecht, a member of the Fourth Pennsylvania regiment, organ ized at Allentown. He voted the straight Democratic ticket, with the exception of Sowden for lieutenant gov ernor. ShorllV railed to Stop PrUo l'lclit. Wllkesbarre, Pn. Nov. 20. Sheriff Martin tried to put a stop to a prize fight at Miner's Mills last night, hut failed. He appeared with two deputies and took Into custody a man named Garey. After the deputies and the sher iff left John Jeffries, colored, and Will iam McLeod, white, fought four rounds. Jeffries was declined the winner at the end of the foiuth round, he having knocked hli opponent Into insensibility. Iron toys of every description, from 10 cents and upwards. Portz's, 21 N. Main St. Absolutely Puroj tw3a lrom pure crpe cream of lrtr MOER 4 DEPIWS RENEWED 1 Special Oabinnt Mneting Considers a Messnge From Paris. COUNTER PROPOSALS REJECTED. Meiintlmo Honor Mot, of tlio SpnnlBii Cumuli tnli, TolH tlio 1'nrln Nows impor Mi'i'i "WoIAro Ooiislilorlnirtho Mnttor In ii Conciliatory spirit." WnshlnRton, Nov. 20. A special meet ing of the cabinet wag hold at 10 o'clock last nlBht. All the members were with the preHldent except Secretary Long, who Is out of the city. The meeting: was called by the prepldpnt In order that his advisers might consider with him a dispatch received last night from the peace commldBlonerg at ParlR. It Is underRtood that the advices re lated to counter proposals informallly made to the American commissioners by the representatives on the commis sion of the Madrid government. At the conclusion of the meeting. which lasted only 40 minutes, and was held In the parlors of the White House, Secretary of State Hay said to a press representative that the president had received some advices from Paris that he desired to lay before the cabinet, and that he had called the members to gether to consider them. The nature of the advices Mr. Hay declined to dis cuss, as he said that was a matter which could not be Rone Into for pub licatlon at this time. He added, how ever, that after considering the con tents of the dispatches the president had cabled the American commission ers reiterating his former Instructions. It Is understood that one point, new In the negotiations thus far, was raised 'in the dispatches received by the presi dent. It related to a modification of the terms of the proposition submitted to the Spanish commissioners a few days ago by the American commissioners, but In just what particular the pro posed modification was to be made could not be ascertained. That the proposition was not accepted was made clear by the president In cabling to the American commispioners a reitera tion of his former Instructions. The American commissioners will Insist that the demands of the United State- as presented to Spain a few days ago be considered without forther modifica tion. That they will be acceded to by the Spanish commissioners Is the ear nest belief of the members of the cab inet and the president. THi: SPANISH COM MISSION EltS Aro ConHldorliicr tlio Mnttor In n Coiicllliitory Spirit." Paris, Nov. 20. Senor Montero Ttlos told tho press correspondents last evening that the Spanish commission ers had not decided upon the answer to be given to the last American mem orandum. We are considering the matter," he said. "In a conciliatory spirit, and are anxious to re-establish friendly rela tions between the two countries. At the same time we are here to defend the interests and honor of Spain." In reply to an inquiry as to whether there was any truth in the report that the Spanish commissioners had decided to accept the American offer of $20,000, 000 for the Philippines Sinnr Mcintero Hlos, shaking his head, said: "No, no, the commission has not de cided on its answer. What our reply will lie can only he decided at the con ference on Mi nday, when wo will dis cuss the matter with the Americans. At the same time," he added in a still lower voice, "wo will follow the In structions that may be received from Madrid." "Then the final Instructions have not vet como?" naked the correspondent. "Ah. but we are approaching a con fidential matter," said Senor rtlos, In nocently. "Everything connected with both commissions Is a secret." It Is hinttrl that the delay In the peine negotiations here Is chiefly due to the Irritation of Benor Montero Itlos, who wants tu l-i-slgn and has only con sented to retain his membership In the Paris commission on a personal ap peal of Senor Sagasta to his patriotism, the premier hnvlnp assured him that personal respoiiFihillty is In no wise involved. Kemlrick House 1'ree I.tinch. Sour krout and pork will Im served, frecl to nil patrous to-night. Mnirov, mis to Do i:triuUlpil. IlnrrlHburg Nov. 20. Governor Hast ings has allowed the requisition of Governor Hus-hnell for the return to Ohio of Frank I). Mntfowan, Mrs. Frank p. Magowan and her Bister, Mrs. II. II. Wynn to stnnd trial on tho charge of kidnaping Ethel Beryl Humes, daughter of Mrs. Magowan by her first huBband, John 'A. Barnes, of Trenton, N. J. Magowan and his co defendants were arrested at Erie ten days ago and gave bull in $1,000 each to appear before Judge Wadding, of Cuyahoga county, o., next Thursday on the charge of child stealing. It nits the Spot That's Right. What' Pan-Tina fur coughs and colds, Gruhler liros., drug store. ,Iltd!K ilii"T , Mill c-Kll', At Philadelphia, Nov. 2C Former Su perior Court Judge Henry J. McCarthv will succeed Judge Gordon ns judge of me court or common pleas No. 3. Mr. McCarthy received Intimation of that fact by a private telegram from Gov ernor Hastings yesterday, and the gov ernor's private secretary, Lewis 13. Beltler, who came nn later from Hnr risburg, confirmed the Intelligence. iJaugliturit of Liberty Notice. Members of Ilirbira Fritchio Council, Daughters of Libeity, will moot in their hall nn Stind.iv e i tiing. at 5:'J0 o'clock, to attend divine sern in the Trinity Hofornicd church, when the pastor, Itov. Itobort O'lloylo, will deliver a special bormon. Mem bers ',f Maj. Jennings and Shenandoah Val loy Councils aro Invited to attend. SriULA Ilowsi.vN, Councilor. Alice Morgans, It. Sec'y, ll-21-Ut Christinas treo ornaments and trimmings. Undoubtedly tho largest aud cheapest stock Portz's, 21 .North Main street. A beautiful assortment. -21 Ot MAX LEVITTS. Woolen Underwear. FLnncB LINED, l-roin 35 Cents Up. riELMCATfiD RED FLANNELS, At Bargain Prices. Our underwear for gentlemen cau be hud in all sizes. OUR NEW LINE OF FALL HATS At our new store are in head- entirely something new wear for this season. Our prices are remarkably low. Remember the place. Cor. Main & Centre Sts: LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. Cape and Coat Opportunities.-- Ladies intending to purchase winter garments should be interested in our announcement, since it will place within their reach som- or the, choicest creations for the season, just as we said at satisfactory prices. Our opportunities are wonderful and yet they are greater than they look. Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles arc a temptation to any V caller. They are fetching and there is no better proof o price economy than the values we ofler for the money. AU of this season' selec- tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. F. GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Hemanents pet Brussels Car pets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums cheap at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.; i0 South Jardin Street. Call and see our new line of Carpets and t I'd Cloths. O'Neill': ! 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 bedstead with brass trimmings, restful easy chairs and settees. M. G'NEim 10 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHER! The man who wields the hammer with the most' nourish and makes the. most lioiscWtjjwnVs the one who drives the nosWimils' Uj nails may be beiiJ,',wTSfflMiocr,' and when the day'?, wprJIsdOTe he'll be behind. We drive bargains, not nails, but 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. T.J. BROUGHALL? 23 South Main Street id i i I J 1 I I , ijfcan iMfa .in-. j3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers