8 DO VOU WANT H
To reach the public through a fro
grestivet dtgnfieai influential journal
Creates business because tf itsknrxun
large circulation ana' renders rich
results to its aavertisers.
ONE CENT
VOL. X11L-N0 28
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1898.
III
I II 1 1
1
ft
I
II.
i
1
if
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. rvialn St., Shon
SSJSO'HARA'S
proa A a. $ .ft
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
Headquarters for
1 3
Carpets,
Linoleum and
Window Shades
BLANKETS
AND
COMFORTS.
3
1
3
3
J. J. PRICE'S,
GREAT
In Ladies' Coats
creations.
of Satin
and Cloth
OUR IVl ILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
Is stocked
trimmed
We Carry a Full
NEW YORK .BARGAIN STORE,
INJ O. 23 SOUTH
MAIN
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
Currants.
New Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel
Prunes and Figs.
OUR BEST MINCE MEAT
Is the
low grade
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 KBITBR'S.
iJUV TT UllV M.J 10
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
'rb.whlir Snwlmr Machine was awarded
... ,, ii.r'j.1Mt,l nmnln
highest l.onors, 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,
$15.00,
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
an do ah, Pa,
A.IMD
AND NIGHT.
Main Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
DRESS GOODS
-IN ALL THE
NEW STYLES
and COLORINGS.
Tapestry arid
Lace Curtains.
TABLE COVERS.
Dry Goods and
Carpet Stoie,
BARGAINS
and Capes
TlllS 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
Skirts and Waists. Also Velvet
Waists at the very lowest prices
with a choice assortment of ready-
hats, and all kinds of trimmings,
Line of Underwear and Shoes.
ST., SHENANDOAH, PA.
SWALM'S
Headquarters for
Seeded
D ,i c ,,J
l.aiail!3 llUU ViUtlll.u
New
best we can buy. We keep no
mince meat at any price.
California and Jamaica Oranges.
that day. Htir
. . . New Fishing Creek Buckwheat Flour.
TmiHwil I'rinii Hunilng Hulldli.g t
Muliunoy
Hprclnl to Kvicninii ltl:lt.u.I.
Mulimmy I'lmm Nov. 20. Tho burning of
n 'I Imtf here to-day led to a heroic sivlllg
( ,no buM
rolerrrd tci was occupied by tho family of
John Mulnlckl, a Hungarian. After tier
liuband went t'j work tlii morning tho
mother left her two children in tho
house, locked all the doors and went
to Hheuandoah to visit friends. Some
tiino after tlie attention of neighbors
was attracted by tlio cries of tlio children,
wlni ro aged six mid eight years, respec-
tivi'ly. It was found that tho houso whs on
fir.' Insido and tho children wcro endeavor
Iiij: to esiapo. Patrick J. Byan and Thomas
Ncary wcro among tlioso attracted to the
scene. They forced an ontrauco to tho hnuso
and, at groat personal risk, rcscuod the two
Imprisoned children, ono of whom already
had tho hair burned from its head, but was
otherwiso uninjured, The other child did
notsulTorany Injury. Tho Interior of tho
liouso was destioyod. The firo was started
by mining clothes becoming limited from tho
kitchen stove
All kinds of vegetables and flower seeds,
and plants at t'.iyuo's nursorics, Qirardvillo,
Electric cars pass tlio door. 5-fl-tf
The Ideal Company.
The popul-irity of "The Ideals" waBeffectu-
nlly demonstrated t Ferguson's tlieatro last
night, when standing room reached tlio
premium point before, tho curtain was raised
Lvcry scat in the houso, including the boxes,
was taken and the auditorium was packed to
the doors. Tho company was cordially
greeted and tho old favoritos, Miss Beatrice
Larlu and Chester DoVonde, wore accorded
special recognition. Tho company produced
an interesting drama entitled, Eagle s Nest,"
in a manner that frequently elicited an
pl&uso. The attentiou given to details in the
scenic arrancemcnts was highly commend
able, especially in tho fourth act, when
electric effects wore introduced In connection
with tlio setting. It would bo liigratitudo to
overlook tho Howsou's orchestra. A num
ber of the latest and most popular selections
were excellently rendered between acts and
heartily applauded. To-night "The Great
Northwest" will be produced with special
scenery and costuming. Tho company bid
fair to excel its local records for liouso fillings
thli week.
Prompt 1'ayment.
To tho Ollicers of iho Homo Friendly Society,
ol Baltimore, Mil., Mr. B. L. Talloy, Jr.,
Vice President :
Gentlkmkn: I desiro to express my
heartfelt gratitude for the promptness which
your compauy met the claim of ninety-nine
dollars (?!)!)) due upon the death of my
beloved husband, William Walker. I found
the payment so pioniptly made through your
Superintendent, Wm. T. Evans, and agent,
Lewis Hughes, of much financial aid in my
present circumstances.
Cauomnh Walkkk.
.Shenandoah, la., Nov. 29, 18HS. It
Almtlinr Ktfirin ninnMlAr.
Special to Kvbkinci Heiuli.
Boston, Nov. 21). It has just been learned
heio that the steamer "Portland" was
totally wrecked off Highland Light during
the blizzard of last Sunday. All tho pas
sengers and the entlrocrew perished. Thirty-
four bodies have been thus far recovered.
A Itunaway.
While being driven at Maplo Hill lato Sun
day night, a team owned and in charge of
Michael O'Donnell, a butcher of St. Clair,
ran away. O'Donnell was throwu out of the
sleigh aud over an embankment, but escaped
serious injury. Tlio horses wero found at 4
o'clock yesterday morning aud lodged at the
stables of O'Hara Bros., in town. Yesterday
afternoon John Orme, driver, employed by
O'Neill Bros., of town, found the wrecked
6leigh near Evorott's farm. Last night a
brother of O'Dounell's claimed thesleigh and
horses, and took them to St. Clair this morn
ing. Clever l'lnnotst Given Concerts,
l'rof. T. J, Flood, a most noted piano
plnyer of this country, has bocu engaged as
piatiolst at John W eeks cafe. He has just
I cancelled Ills engagement as musical director
of the Andrews opera company. Mr. Flood
I Is very clover and only needs to be heard to
be appreciated. His introductory concert
takes place to-night. Freo lunch Is served
every evening at this cafe. U.20-5t
Tendered 11 llamiuet.
About 150 employes of the Union Coal
Company, at Mt. Carmel, tendered a banquet
to tlio assistant superintendent, Thomas II,
Williams, sou of Stipt. John L. Williams
formerly of this town. Tho former will soon
loavo for I'onglikeepsio to pursue cortaiu
tech 1 11 leal studies at the Eastman College As
a tistlmouial of tho esteem in which ho Is
held, Mr. Williams was presented with
handsome set of drawing tools. Many
speeches were made, among them one by
Lapt. lhomas hdwards, woll known hero.
A Commemlubto Act.
neami uuicer Uonry tins morning com
pelled the proprietors of tho Jewish fruit
stands on East Centre street to clean the filth
I out of their duck and geese cages. Tho
cages were filled with garbago that produced
a stench and proved of much anuoyauco.
Tho Ladles' AuxlUlary, '
Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the
Ushers' Association are requested to attend a
meeting to be held this evenlug, at 7:30
n'rWk In tho tr.l.ora' rnnm n.i.lnA.. nt
much importance will bo considered. It
Services In tlio First llaptiit Church.
Kev. David Thomas, of CaerealemNewydd,
South Wales, will preach In the First Baptist
church, corner Oak and West streets, to
morrow evening, at 7 o'clock, A cordial
vitatlon is extended by the pastor, Hev. D,
I. Evans, to nil to attend,
Nelswendar'a Cafe.
Liver and onions, free, to-night. I'ureo of
pea soup to-morrow morning.
Street Crossing lllocked.
Complaint is mado that at about 7:15 o'clock
last night tho Centre street crossing of the
Lehigh Valley railroad was blocked by
treignt tram lor uiieen minutes, or more.
and pedestrians wero obliged to walk almost
to Lloyd street to get around the obstruction
You Are Welcome
To visit Qlrviu's department store, and see
tho largo display of Xinas goods. Every de
partinent crowded with bargains. Our china
department is complete. Toilet and dinne
I Bets, also odd pieces of china make a pretty
I nrpftrtnt. nnnnlnf iluv Riitnnlnv ( Hon. 3rd.
watch our advertisement for special prices
IllVlN'S,
8 South Main street.
Bov C. RumiKIIlT, Mgr. ll-SS-St
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup can be relied
on. If you sutler Horn cougus, coius, uoarse
uess, bronchitis
or other 1 11 rout ana lun
affections, this old reliable remedy will euro
you
PEACE
ASSURED.
Spain Yields to
Poaconiukors'
All of Our
Duniumls
WITH A MOURNFUL PROTEST.
Spaniards Exhausted All tho Re
sources of Diplomacy.
CANNOT AFFORD ANOTHER WAR
Their Commissioners, "In Order to Avoid
Bloodshed and From Considerations ol
Humanity and Patriotism," Decided t
"Submit to the Conditions of the Con,
quering Nation, However Harsh The;
May Bo."
Paris, Nov. 29. Spain has accepted
tho United States' offer of $20,000,000
and at a Jolni session of the peace com
missions yesterday afternoon consented
without condition to relinquish Cuba
and to cede Porto UIco, Guam and tho
Philippine Islands.
ino document presenting this ac
ceptance contained only 300 words. It
opened with a reforonce to the final
terms of tho United States, and said
that the Spanish commissioners, after
having taken cognizance of the terms
proposed by tho Americans, replied
that their government had tried to
give as equitable an nnswer as possi
ble, but that they wore not prepared
to commit their government to the
acceptance of tho principles embodied
In tho American argument. Spain re
jects these principles, the note con
tinues, "as she always has rejected
them." BaHing her attitude upon the
justlco of her cause, the note then says
she still adheres to these prlclplos
"which she has heretofore Invariably
formulated."
However, the note adds. In her de
sire for peace sho has gone so "far as
to propose certain compromises, which
tho Americans have always rejected
She has also attempted, It Is further
asserted, to have submitted to arbitra
tion some of the material points upon
which the two governments differed
Theso proposals for arbitration, it Is
added, the Americans had equally re
jected.
Theso allegations, In Spain's reply,
as to attempted arbitration, refer to
her proposal to arbitrate tho construc
tion of the thj,-d article of the proto
col, and also to submit the Spanish
colonial debt of Cuba and the Philip
pines to arbitration. The last propo
sition has been made in a written com
muulcation. Since Its presentation,
and In return for such arbitration
Spain offered to cede the territory In
dispute. Tho Americans refused both
propositions for arbitration.
Spain's reply yesterday, in substance,
continued by declaring that the Unl
ted States has offered, as a kind of
compensation to Spain, something very
Inadequate to tho sacrifices tlio latter
country makes at this moment, and
she feels, therefore, thnt the United
States' proposal cannot bo considered
just and equitable.
Spain has, however, exhausted all
the resources of diplomacy In an at
tempt to Justify her attitude. Seeing
that an acceptanco of the proposal
made to Spain is a necessary condi
tion to a continuance of negotiations
and Beelng that tho resources of Spain
are not such as to enable her to ro
enter upon war, sho Is prepared, In her
desire to avoid bloodshed and from
considerations of humanity and pa
triotism, to submit to tho conditions of
tho conquering nation, however harsh
they may bo. Sho Is, therefore, ready
to accept tho proposals of tho Ameri
can commission as presented at tho last
sitting.
Tho reading and tho translation of
tho document occupied less than five
minutes. At tho conclusion of tho
translations the commissioners em
powered Sonor OJeda, secretary of the
Spanish commission, and Secretary
Mooro, of the American commission,
to draw up articles which are to em
body the relinquishment of Cuba by
Spain and the cession of Porto Rico
and the Philippines. These articles,
which may bo considered as consti
tuting tho conditions of peace, win bo
ready for submission tomorrow.
A great deal of interest was taken
In yesterday's meeting. Tho two com
missions arrived at tho foreign office in
carriages In the rain, almost simul
taneously, and, repairing to the con
ference room, Immediately opened the
only business before- them.
Senor Montero RIos, the president of
tho Spanish commission, has usually
preceded the presentation of a Span
ish communication In writing by ver
bally summarizing It, but yesterday
Sonor Rlos was silent and unusually
grave. Ills face was deeper lined, and
ho clearly showed tho mental strain
under which ho was laboring as ho
approached tho final relinquishment
of Spain's colonial possessions.
Without u word, Senor Montero Rloa
produced two typewritten sheets and
passed them to tho Interpreter of tho
United States commission, Mr. Fergu
son, who read thorn substantially as
cabled, tho outllno of tho Spanish doc
ument being furnished later to n press
correspondent by Sonor OJeda.
Tlio commissioners left tho foreign
office Immediately after the Bccictarloi
had been directed to prepare the arti
cles of tho peaco treaty. There was
scarcely any conversation between the
Amorlcan aud Spanish commlsslonerd
after the adjournment.
Among tho Americans only tho most
grave consideration tor tneir oimiuau
colleagues was apparent. Tho Span
laids seemed to bo relloved at having
arrived nt tho conclusion of a long con-tioversy.
Having embodied In tho treaty arti
cles all tho protocol questions, the two
commissions will now enter upon
friendly negotiations regarding tho
matters suggested In tho American ul
timatum a week ago, matters subsid
iary and Incidental to tho principal
provisions, which must form part of
tho peaco treaty as finally signed.
These include tho religious freedom of
tho Caroline islands, as agreed to 11
years ago; tho release of political pris
oners now held by Spain In connection
with tho Insurrections In Cuba and tho
Philippines; the taking over of the
Island of Kusale. or Uralan, in the
Carolines, for a telegraphic and naval
station; cable station rights at other
points in Spain's jurisdiction, and tho
renewal of certain treaties previously
in forco between the United States and
Spain which may bo lapsed or been
vitiated by war.
I'tiree of 1'ea Soup
Freo to ovcrybody at Meado Peter's restau
rant to-night. Call aud try it.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
IteportH Submitted at tlio Monthly Meeting
Held Last Night.
The regular meeting of tho Hoard of Health
which failed to convene last Friday night for
want of a quorum, was held last night in tho
Council cliambor with tho following members
in attendance: Messrs. Spalding, Malono aud
Holman.
Health Olllcor Conry read a report showing
that he abated fourteen nuisances during the
month, aud then added quite a lengthy ver
bal report. In regard to tho caso of Philip
Hoehler, for violation of tho health laws,
Jlr. Conry said tho undertaker paid tho costs
and ?." line. Mr. Hoehler promised to makn
payment, but did not do so, and Justice
roomey has issued a commitment for him
Mr. (Jonry also verbally reported a caso
where be caught a msn dumping filth in
gutter at the corner of Lloyd street and
Plum alley. The man rofusod to remove tho
nuisance whon'told to do so by tho officer,
ami was arrested. Repaid a fine of $2 to
the Chief Hurgess, and then went back and
removed tho nuisance.
Tho Board criticised the condition of the
Council chamber and was at first Inclined to
officially call the attention of Council to do
it, but decided to wait and see if there will
bo an improvement by tho time tho Hoard
meets again,
The committee on necrology reported that
during tho month thoro wero 23 deaths slid 4
still births. There were 31 interments iu the
local cemeteries aud 1 iu outside places.
The secretary reported that he issued 35
burial pormits, 27 local and 8 nou-resident.
The coinuiitteo on contagious diseases re
ported that theio wcro eight cases, 2 of
diphtheria, 4 scarlet fever and 2 dlplitheretie
croup. The latter two wero fatal aud one of
the diphtheria cases resulted fatally.
Johnson's Cafe, 30 Kast Centre Street.
Leading oyster cafe in town. Oysters
served iu all styles and to your own taste.
Ills Actions Criticised.
It's amusing, to a great cxtont, to see how-
would-be competitors copy our methods of
doing business. First, tho Blockhead copied
our advertisement. Second, what we adver
tise is facts. Wo advertise and can prove
that our store is the largest aud carries the
largest stock of clothing in this section of the
state. Wo have more goods on our tables
than Blockhead has In his whole store, and
when he resorts to such uupriucipalcil
methods as to copy our advertisement he
only proves himself a fako. Everybody is
aware from years of experience with us that
wo have and always did have tho largest and
most complete- line of clothing in the county,
and when ho infringos 011 our method of
doing business and tries to delude the people
by copying our advertisements, it only proves
more fully tho magnanimous jealousy that
possesses him, and If he had the reputation
of doing a fair and iegitimato business like
the Mammoth Clothing House, he would not
have to rosort to such ill-bred means of trying
to induce our customers. The people are all
awaro of the fact that iu dealing with us
they are treated right, for we want them to
come again. Blockhead, on the other baud,
seems to think that If he gets them for once
they can go whore they like when ho is done
with them. The people aro not to be bum-
bugged by Blockhead dealers and it's not
nocessaiy to urge upon them that when they,
want bargains aud fair honest dealing the
place to get it is tho
Mammoth Cloth ino House,
0 aud 11 South Main street.
L. GOLDIK, Proprietor. It
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup 1ms saved
tho life of many a child. This wonlorful
remedy always cures croup, whooping-cough
and measle-cough. It has never failed.
Prico 25c.
Thumb lladly Cut.
John Korwin, of Turkey Kun, had his
loft thumb badly gashed In the Cambridge
colliery. A hatchet ho was using caught in
his clothing aud fell short. Dr. fetein dressed
the injured member.
Kendrtck House Free Lunch,
Grand Army bean soup will bo served,
free, to all patrons to-night.
Hand Injured.
Powell Mulspath, a Polish miner of town,
had his left hand injured by a fall of coal at
tho Knickerbocker colliery last night and
was attended by Dr. Stein.
Christmas Gifts.
Samplo caso now open for inspection. . Tho
Dofonder, Traveler aud American Ilights
cigars. Put up in boxes to suit you, All
sales guaranteed, L. Brooks Knolly, 37
East Contra street, Shenandoah, Pa. tf
lllckert's Cafe.
Filled beef aud dressing free, to-night,
Sour krout aud pork to-morrow morning.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
4
Absolutely Puroj
tAi from pure grspo cream ol tarur ,
GATHERED
TO THE FOLD
Two Old aud Respected ltesldents Passed
Away To-day.
MRS. QUINN DIES OF PARALYSIS !
Attacked While About to Ketlre Last Night.
John McCutcheon, a Veteran Miner,
Dies Trom Injuries Received
Several Months Ago.
Mrs. Margarot Quinn, a widow US years of
ago residing on West street, Just south of
Centra stroet, died at six o'clock this morn
ing from tho effects of a paralytic stroke.
At about nine o'clock last night Mrs.
Quinn prepared to retire and had walked
ihout half way up tho Btairs leading from
tiie kitchen to the second story when she
received tho stroke. It affected tho entire
left side of her body, and in her helplessness
she fell to tho bottom of tho stairway, wbcro
sho was found unconscious.
The son-in-law of tho deceased, Bernard
Bradloy, heard the fall, but was unable to get
Into tho stairway at first, as tho door opens
towards the steps and it was kept closed by
tho body of tho victim resting against it.
Admittance was gained to tlio second story
by a window, and in this manner the stair
way was reached aud the unfoituuate woman
removod. She was unconscious, and re
mained iu that condition until she died. Dr.
W. N. Stein was in attendance for soveral
hours, but tho victim was beyond tho aid of
medical skill.
The fall down the stairs had no direct bear
nig on tno result. Tlio only cllects or It was
a slight bruise on tho face. The bttoke of
paralysis was fatal.
Mrs. Quinn had been a resident of this
town fur 33 years, and duriug that entire
period lived in tho vicinity of the houso
which sho died. Sho was a resident of
Minersville beforo moving to this town. Her
husband died many years ago. Tho surviv
ing family comprises a daughter, Mrs
lieruard Bradley, and four sons, William
Quinn, of Philadelphia; John, of Brooklyn;
Michael, of Chicago, and George, of Mahauoy
City, who is a motor man on the Lakeside
Electric Railway.
JOHN M'CUTCHEON DEAD.
Iiljurlert ltecelted In a Mine Cur ltesult
Fatally.
John McCutcheon, ono of the oldest and
best known active miners in this region.
died at uoou to-day at his home on West
Laurel street, from the effects of injuries re
ceived about live mouths ago. He was riding
in a mine car, when a jolt caused him to be
pitched forward. His head struck against
tho car with such force as to cause great in
jury to his bead aud neck, aud ultimately
cause death.
Mr. McCutcheon was born in Dolmelling-
ton, Ayrshire, Scotland, on April 1, 1832, aud
was consequently in his twth year. He
worked in the mines of Scotland aud this
country from the time he attained his eighth
year ami, as already stated, received tie in
jury that led to his death while still in the
harness. A service of 58 years as a
coal minor is a record held by fow
men in this town, or any other coal region.
.nr. aicvutcneon camo to mis country in
1S50 and located In Now Mines, this county
in ibu no uioveu to t racKville and was a
member of tho School Board of that place in
1877. The following year ho moved to this
town, and continued his residence hete uu
til his death. In tho palmy days of the
Worklngraen's Beneficial Association iu this
legion Mr. McCutcheou was its president for
fivo years. He always took an active interest
in all workingmen's movements and figured
prominently iu tbo Knights of Labor and
Miners' and Laborers' Amalgamated Asso
ciation when they thrived hero several years
ago. At tlie time ol his death ho was
member of the local Minors' Examining
uoaru, ami new a membership on It siuco its
organization. Tho decoased is survived by
his wife, four sons aud two daughters.
Coco Argolino, the genuino article, for sale
at Klrliu's drug store. 10-tt-tf
Deaths aud Funerals.
Guy McWilllams, one of Sliamokiu's most
promising young men, aud a son of C. Q
McWilllams, died on Saturday of typhoid
pneumonia, after a short illness.
Franklin Ferger, one of (ilrardvllle's best
known citizens, died on Sunday, aged 80
years, suffering from rheumatism. The de
ceased at one time conducted the Merchants
hotel in this town aud from hero moved to
Girardville. He was a brother of Col. J. M.
Feger, proprietor of tho Peun Hall hotel, at
Pottsville, aud leaves a wifo ami three chil
dren. Tho funeral will take place to-morrow
morning.
Charles Noe, of Ashland, recently em
ployed at the P. & II. shops at Philadelphia,
died at the latter place- from pneumonia.
The deceased was 23 years old.
Henry Thomas, who died from pneumonia
at Fortress Monroe, will bo buried to-morrow
from his homo at Morea. Severn Post No.
110, G. A. It., and Prosperity Council No.
310, Jr. O. U. A. M., will bo in attendance.
Try Cream Sllvor Polish,
market. At I) rum tu's.
Best on tho
Invitation to Holiday Shoppers.
The holiday display of Christmas novelties
at our store is now ready aud open to the
public for Inspection. It represents more
thau we aro able to statu here. It Is select.
large and contains many money -saving oppor
tunities. It docs not cost the purchaser
money, but saves money inotoad, to pay us a
visit.
F. J, Poktz,
tf 21 N. Main street.
The Mullet Case.
Tho counsel for the respective sides In the
caso of Mrs. Mary Mellot havo agreed upon
uoxt Thursday, at 3 p. m as the time fur
continuing and closing the hearing. It will
bo held in Hon. James B. Kellly's office at
PotUvlllo.
To Cur 11 a Cold Iu Ono llity
Tako Laxativo Ilromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it falls to euro.
:"o. The genuine has L. B, Q. ou each
tablet. tf
lleullh lteporta,
Peter Grebllck, 3 years old, residing at 12
South Chostnut street, has been reported to
tho Board of Health as a sufferer from diph
theria. Washington Kurilla, agod 1 year and
10 months, residing at 22 North Catherine
street, Is suffering from dlplitheretie croup.
It Bits the Spot That's Right.
What? Pan-Tina for coughs and colds. At
Uruhler Bros., drug store.
MAX LEVIT'S.
Woolen
Underwear.
i-LOECU LINED,
Prom 35 Cents Up.
niUMCATED RED FLANNELS,
At Bargain Prices.
Our underwear for gentlemen cau
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.
LEVIT,
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
Formerly at IS East Centre Street.
Cape and Coat
Opportunities.
Ladies intending to purchase
winter gsrmcnts should be interested in our
aunouncement, since it will place within their
reach some or the choicest creations for th
season, just as we said at satisfactory prices.
Our opportunities are wonderful und yet they
are greater than they look.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
PLUSH CAPES
AND COATS,
FUR COLLARETTES,
PLUSH CAPES,
CLOTH CAPES,
ASTRAKHAN CAPES.
Our styles are
a temptation to any
caller. They are
fetching and there ia
no better proof of
price economy than
the values we oiler
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.
Hemanents
pet
Brussels Car
pets, Oil Cloths
and Linoleums cheap at
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
i0 South Jardln Street.
( all and see our new line of Carpets anil
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 setiees.
M. O'NEILL,
10G S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
THE MAN
WITH THE HAMHERI
The man who ytjelchijtlie hammer
with the most flourLshandjinaej tha
most noise isn't always thgfone who
drives ihe most , nail. 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 lu 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.
28 South Main Slreat,