fetal THE HERALD mmn Creates business becauseof itsknrwn large circulation and rendeh rich results to its aavertisers. VOL. XI1L-N0. 291 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FJilDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1898. ONE CENT U DO VOU W A NT M To reach the fullic through a pro- ( gretsive, dtpttfiea, influential journal ' (d use the HERALD columns. ! 0 m mam J; P. Williams & Son, fiISDT0(E 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SaZSO'HARA'S F"OR is ft, .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 3 2 3 J. J. PRICE'S. ment we have NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO, 23 SOUTH MAIN ST.. SHENANDOAH, PA in 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. 1898--H0LIDAY FULL STOCK-ALL NEW GOODS, RAISINS New blue muscatels, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for 25 cents. New Seeded. New Seedless. New Sultana. New Valencia. New Layer Raisins. PRUNES 2, 3, 4 and 5 pounds for 25 cents. EVAPORATED FRUITS New Peaches, Pears, - Apricots, Apples and Plums. 'J New Figs and Dates. New Citron, Lemon and Orange. New Florida and Jamaica Oranges. NUTS Almonds, Cream, Filberts, Pecans and Walnuts. CANNED GOODS Fancy California Lemon Cling and Plums, Apricots ana uernes. TOMATOES Extra Quality and extra size cans, 2 for 25 Extra Quality Standard cold packed, 3 for 25 OO RN Extra Fancy Maine, 2 for 25 cents. Fancy New York State, 3 for 25 cents. Standard Maryland, 4 for 25c. PEAS Faucy Sifted Eaily June, 2 for 25 cents. Sweet Wrinkled, 3 for 25 cents. Extra Early June, fine quality, 4 for 25 cents. BEANS New Lima Beans, String Beans, 4 and 3 cans for 25 New Prleans Baking Molasses, best quality, 10 cts. Don't forget our strictly Fresh Fancy Creamery Butter. At KBITBR'S. The White is King AGAIN VICTORIOUS. The While Sewing Machine was awarded highest honors, the Gold Medal, at the Omaha Exposition. $30.00 and up. QUEEN MACHINES, $19.50 and up. All Arc Warranted for Five Years. LIBERTY MACHINES, $1B.OO, AND AND NIGHT. ilaln Street. MAHANOY CITY. g DRESS GOODS -IN ALL THE- NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. TapcBtry and Iocc Curtains. ST TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Store, EXTRA ! READ THIS ! Feather Boas, 23c. Plush Capes from 52.50 up to $20.00. Astrakin Capes at the same prices. Also a full line of Cloaks at the lowest prices. Reefers from 69c. up to $7.00. Collarettes from $1.65 up. Heavy Skirts from 99c. up to $10.00. Silks, Satins and a full line of Waists. In the Millinery depart a full line of hats and all kinds of trimmings. Ladies' and Gent's Natural Wool Un derwear, 35c. A full Hue of Children's Underwear, SWALM'S : STORE. Headquarters for SEAS0N--1899. NEW CROP and NEW PACKING. 1898 PACKING. Crawford Peaches Fancy Pears, cents, cents, 3 cans for 25 cents. White Wax cans for 25 cents. Baked Beans, 2 cents, a quart. Fresh Dairy SCANLAN STOCK SOLD. Tim Heimlich Will Not (let Any of the 1'rocoeUs. The Sheriffs salo of tho stock aud fixtures In M. J. Scanlan'a lint store on South Main street, under tho execution Issued upon tho instance of tho Borough Council on Mr. Scaulau's lux bond of 1803, took place this morning. Thowilowas well attended, but there wore few biddors, nearly all piosent being there through mcro curiosity. Tho principal bidder was J. J. Kcliler, a merchant of Frackvllle, who got some good bargains. Tho gross proceeds of the saio were $357.50, and It is not likely that the borough will realize anything from It. After tho Blierill ' fees uru deducted thero will bo a rent claim of $200 and a labor claim of fa 10 to be paid. NcUwonder's Cafe. Fish cakei, free, to-ulht. Noodle soup to morrow morning. Tlint Ico Company Sale DeliovlriK in leaving the public bo ac quainted with tho true facts of tho recent sale of the City Ice Company, the following statistics aro submitted for publication by tho undersigned : When Messrs. Dan. llrennan and Samuel Wcidman becamo tbo solo pro prietors they bought the stock from II. W. Titman for $0,000. Later on S. Q. Robort3 was admitted as tlilrd partner by iuvestiug the sum of $3,000. A real estate sale was eUected by Messrs. llrennan, Weidman and Koborts by tbo purchase of tho lot on which tho stablos of tbo com pany were situated for 1,500. Then ico houses were erected ou Locust Mountain that cost $1,300, and finally a team was bought from Mr. Titman for which $335 was paid. In tho courso of a short period another team was gotten In which u siuglo horso and $100 in money was Included asatradoolf. Theso facts entail au amount of $12,355 or tbo amount invested In tbo business. Now, be ing deprived of remaining as partners in the concern, wo woro compelled to sell tho entire Interest for tho total sum of $3,000 which, oqually divided among the three members, would be $1,000,07. Is this not a case of "freeze out." This is being disputed by one of tho members. Believing the public to bo a fair judge wo leave It to their own juris diction. S. Q. Roberts, D. E. BllENNAN. On Saturday morning, December 3rd, 1893, Messrs. Brenuau and Roberts will resume business again under the tltlo of tbo Now City Ico Company. Their wagons and other necessary paraphernalia are now being con structed in 1'hlladulphia. Thanking the public for tholr past patrouage with a contin uance of tho sam, we remain ours respectfully, 1). E. Brennan, 12-2-lt S. Q. Ruiiebts. Ono of tho largest and finest Hues of paplermi.i'hu animals and tree ornaments, wholesale and retail, at Morgan's Bazar, 23 North Main street. Theso goods wo imported and can allbrd to bell them at wholesale prices to retail buyers. 12-1-tf Kiijoyeu a I'lgr Konst. The inembors of Ileury Horncastlo Camp No. 49, Sons of Veterans, held an election of oflicors last evening, and afterwards enjoyed a pig roust. Tho olection resulted as follows: Captain, K. J, Holland; First Lieutenant, Bonj. Beacber, Jr.; Second Lieut., F. B, Williams; Camp Council, Win. Fiest, Frank Lisenhower, W. M. Cannon; Delegates to Division Kncampment, Charles L. Fowler, W. J. 1'ortz, Ilichard Sneddon, llarry Carl; Delegates to Funeral Benefit Association. James Lowis and II. A. Wagner. Aftoi tho meeting about twenty members of tho Camp and u few Invited guests proceeded to the residence of Mcado Peters to partake of a pig roast, with side dishes of sour kraut, mashed potatoes, bread and butter and coil'ee. Mr. and MrsI'ctors sustained their rputa- tion us royal entertainers, and those present speak in tho highest terms of the ovcning'H enjoyment. Itetunietl to Shenandoah. The public is Informed that I havo re turned to Sbcuandah and have again opeued a shoe storo at the old stand, 210 West Centra street. Your patronage is solicited. 12-2-2t William Cattel. Shooting Accident. Among the many sportsmen In search of game on Locust mountain yesterday, was Charles Klein, of North West streot. In some mysterious manner the gun was dis- charged and tho load grazed his right arm between tho elbow and tho wrist. The arm was badly lacerated and burned, but none o: the muscles wero affected. Klein Is 10 years of age and is a son of Adolph Klein, He was brought to his home, and afterwards re moved to tbo Miners' hospital for treatment, Kendrlck House Free Lunch. Oyster soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. Election of OfHcera. An election of ollicers was hold by tho Rescue Hook & Ladder Company last even lug with the following result : President, Christ. Foltz; Recording Secretary, M. G, Wurm; Financial Secretary, Karnst Harsley Treasurer, Charles A. Leitzel; Foreman, John Kiublo; Trustees, Charles Herblne and Abra ham Green; tiro Trustee, John G. Jones. SI'ICC'IAI., A GOOD THING. Light weight natural wool half hoso at 12 cents per pair. Heavy miner s socks, natural wool in bluo, high tops, doublo heel and toes. Our prico is 12 cents. At MAX LEVIT'S. 12-l-2t The Theatre. Tho Ideab presented "Tho Life Guard" at Ferguson's theatre last night to a good-sizod audience and the several very interesting scenes were presented iu a pleasing manner with n number of special pieces of scenery. This company's engagement has been a very successful one thus far this week. The or chestra continues a popular attraction and renders delightful programs nightly. To night a groat war drama entitled, "North and South" will be produced. Holiday Jewelry Shoppers. Soe our holiday stock. We have au elegant selection. All goods sold ou their merits No misrepresentations. Orklu's, 120 South Maiu street, tf Six Fatal Accidents, Inspector Brennan, of tho Shamokln dis trict, reports six fatal aud sixteen non-fatal accidents lu that district during the past month, O.U'SI CATS 1 1 The best 50 cent caps wo are now offering at 25 cents. Suitable to tho cold weather trade. MAX LEVIT'S, corner Main and Coutre streets. 13-l-2t l'eiuloiik Granted. PenBlonB have been granted as follows ; Robert F. Potter, ot Mlnersvllle, original pcusion of $12 per month;Hugh Smith (dead) Suubury, fS.OOj Sarah Smith, Sunbury, widow's peusiou, $S, TESTIFIES I He Flatly Coutradrlcts the Evidence of Mrs. Mellet. SAYS SHE SIGNED THE BONDS With Her Consent He 'Wrote Her Name Upon the Instruments and She Made Her Mark by Touching the FenFaulty Memory as to Witnesses. Tho case of Mrs. Mary Mellet, of towu, who seeks to bo relieved from tho tax bonds of Tax Collector M. J. Scanlau for tho years 1805 and 1800, on tho ground that tho marks purporting to havo been made by her, as suioty, wore forged, was up again yesterday afternoon. Tho hearing was held in the ofllco of Hon. James B, Rollly, at Pottsvillo. J. J. Moran, Es , appeared for Mrs. Mellet, M. M. Burko. Esq., appeared for the borough of Shenandoah, and W. J. Whltehouse, Esq., was present as counsel for Tax Collector Scanlan, who had been subpoenaed as a wit ness, but ho took no active part in tbo pro ceedings. The only witness examined was Mr. Scan lan. He flatly contradicted tbo testimony of JIrs, Mellet, who sworo at one of tho previous heatings that she never signed tho bonds, or authorized any one to do so for her. Mr. Scanlau says ho wroto tho name with Mrs. Mellot's consent, and In her presence. The direct examination was conducted by Mr. Burke. Mr. Scanlau testified that be was Tax Collector of the Borough of Shen andoah for tho years 1805 and 1800, and Identified tho bond ho gave as collector for 18113, Ho said ho know Mrs. Alary Mollot In that year, and at the time the bond was prepared. Her name was put on the boud by mark and Matthew Giblon's name was there as a witness. It is tho fifth name. Do you know whether Mrs. Mellet made her mark to that signature? Yes, sir. Were you present when Bhe mado her mark? Yes, sir. Who wroto hor name ? I did. And, after you had written her name, state whether or not, sho made the mark' Yes, sir; sho touched tho pon. For you, and at your request? For mo, and at my request. Where did that occur? I think it occurred in my storo in 1895 that is the 1895 bond. I thiuk It was at the counter. Who wero present beside you aud Mrs. Mellet when sho made her mark? 1 can't say whether there was any one present, or not. But you aro positive that Mrs. Mellet sub scribed her name to this bond, in tho manner you have stated, by making her mark to tho signature after you had written it!? Yes, sir ; it was either in my store in 1895, or at Mrs. Durkin's houso on Centre street. I aint prepared to say which place, but either one. On the back of tho bond, Mr. Scanlau, is an acknowledgment purporting to havo been mado by lira. Mollet, among others. Do you know anything of that acknowledgment? I know wo went out to take the acknowl edgments; whethor wo took hers, or not, I couldn't say. When you say "wo," who do you mean ? 'Squiro Toomoy and myself. What acknowledgments woro taken that you know of at that time. Well, I can't say as to any of them right now ; but I know wo wont out and took tho acknowledgments. I don't know whether we took them all, or not. Iam in just the same position as tho 'Squires as to tho ac knowledgments ; but I know we went to tako them. Do you recall boing with the 'Squire, on South Bowers streot, for tho purpose of tak ing the acknowledgment of Mrs. Iieilly, among others? Yes, sir; I think we wero thero, the first place. Do you recall being with the 'Squire when Mrs. Mellot's acknowledgment was taken? I don't recall that. Have you had any talk with Mrs. Mellet about this bond, since she signed it ? No, sir ; I didn't have any talk with hor. The 1890 tax bond was next handed Mr. Scanlau, and Mrs. Mellot's name was identi fied as tho eighth name ou the instrument. Mr. Scaulau's testimony as to tbo signing was substantially as ho testified in connection with the 1895 bond. Did she mako her mark thero in your presence 1 Yes, sir. Who wero present beside you and Mary Mellet do you recall? No, I don't know that thero was anybody present. I took hor namo aud mark. Do you recall where sho signed her mark ? In her own houso. On the 1890 bond ? Yes, sir; in her barroom. She kept a saloon at that time. Wbero did sho then keep a saloon ? Corner of Lloyd and Emorick streets. Who is tho witness to that? Thomas P. Rollly. Where Is ho? lie is iu Klondike. Is that his writing ? Yes, sir. You aro familiar with his writing, ain't you? Yes, sir. Did ho witness hor signature ? He witnossed it, but whether he was with me at the bouse or not, I couldn't say. Do you know whethor of not sho acknowl edged to him that that was her signature? I can't say that. Now, Mr. Scanlan, on the back of this bond is an acknowledgment of Mrs. Mellet, among others, to her signature on this boud ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure, ,1 Mad from pure grp cream ot taruf beforo 'Squire Cardln, In September, 1890, what do you know about that ? I don't know any moro about that, only mo and Mr. Cardln started out to take tho signatures of those people. Squiro Cardln has tost I lied that be went with you to tako these acknowledgments, Is that correct? Yes, sir; I went to tho office, and after wards him and mo started out to tako the acknowledgments, Where did you go? Wo wont to the First ward. Those four people lived in tho First ward that is the four whose acknowledgments had to bo taken. And wero thoy taken, to tho best of your recollectlou, lu your presence? Yes, sir; I think they wero all taken. Mr. Scanlan was then cross-examined by Mr. Moran, but nothing contradictory to the main evidence, as given by tho witness, was elicited. Do you swear positively that you were present when tho acknowledgment to the 1895 bond was mado, and when Mrs, Mellet acknowledged this to ho her act and deed ? I told you before that I don't remember anything about tho acknowledgment any moro than that wo started out to tako them. Was Mr. Uiblou present iu tho store when Mrs. Melletmado her mark ? I couldn't say. How do you fix that sho made her mark in the storo ? I don't fix It. I said either thero, or In Mrs. Durkin's houso. I know she signed ono there and ono In the storo, but I aint pre pared to say which one. Was anybody present at Mrs. Durkin's house when sho signed it there? I don't think so. I think sho was living at Mahanoy City at tho time. I ain't sure. I know sbo was living at Mahanoy aud was over on a visit when I met her ; but whether it was in 189-1 or 1695 1 aint sure. Do you know how Matt. Giblon's name got ou that as witness ? I can't exactly tell. I think I met him just after, and asked him to witness it, and ho did. I ain't prepared to say whethor he was with me, or not, whon she signed it. Did you send for Mrs. Mollet to come to your storo ? No, sir ; she visits our houso often. Sho is an aunt of my wife. Did you read tho bond explain it to her tell her what it was? I can't say anything about that. I don't know whethor I did, or not. To the best of your knowledge ? Well, now, I couldn't say a word about that at all, because I don't know anything about reading the bond to hor. Can you remember any of the conversa tion that took place thero? No, no more than that I asked her to go on tho bond again, and she said Certainly." wroto her name, and sho touched the pen Are you positive that you met Matt. Gihlon and asked bun to witness that? Yes, sir ; I think I could say I am positive of that. Now state whon, or where? Some place on Ceutro street. I couldn't tell just where. Aro you suro it was ou Centra streot ? Yes, sir; I thiuk it was on Centre street. I think some place where 'Squiro Tooniey had his oltico then. Then it was not in the store, at the time Mrs. Mellet mado hor mark? I aint saying it was in tho store and I don't say he was present then. I asked him to witness it, but whether it was before her, or not, I couldn't say. Mr. Scanlan was then cross-examined as to going with Justice Cardin to take the ac knowledgments to the 1890 bond, aud when asked if they visited tho houses of each of the sureties to take them, he replied that lie thought they did, or at least started to do so. Did you go to Mrs. Mellot's house? I couldn't say whether we did or not. I remember wo started at Bowors street, where Mrs. Ellen Keilly lives. I don't remember about any of tho othors, where wo took them or anything olse. Mrs. Mellet did not make her mark bo fore 'Squire on cither bond ? No, sho made her mark on tho '90 bond iu her dwn barroom. I couldn't say I was pres ent wnen Thomas P. Keilly fixed his name to this bond as a witness, and I don't know when or where it was done. All I know is that she signed it in her barroom, and whether anybody else was thero I don't know. Did you tell her what it was ? I asked her to sign tho 1890 bend, and she did it, the same as previous years. By Mr. Burko: You stated, in answer to Mr. Moran, that when Mrs. Mellet was in your storo or at Mrs. Durkin's house, in which ever place It was that sho signed lu 1895, you asked her to sign your bond? Yes, sir. She has testified that sho did sign a bond for you, is that the bond ? The bond of 1891 was handed Mr. Scanlan and, after inspecting it, he said Mrs. Mellet had signed it with her mark. He also tes tified that when he asked her to "sign again" In 1895, he had in his mind the fact that she bad signed his 1891 bond. He also testified that lu 1893 ho gave an indemnity bond to a trust company for $20,000 and, ho thought, Mrs. Mellet was on that bond, too. Mr. Scanlan was questioned as to when the 1804 bond was executed and as to whether the witness, W. J. Galvin, was present when Mrs. Mellet signed It, but the witnesses' recollection was as bad in this respect, as in others. Tho 1891 boud was only brought up to test the memory of tho wituess. Tliis concluded tho examination and Messrs. Burko and Moran agreed to submit the case to court next Monday. HATS I HATS I! Special shapes at special prices. Expressly for the holiday trade. At MAX LEVIT'S. Clever l'lauolst Gives Concerts, Prof. T. J. Flood, a laost noted piano player of this country, has been engaged as pianoist at John Weeks' cafe. He has just caucelled his engagement as musical director of tho Andrews opera company. Mr. Flood Is very clover and only needs to be hoard to be appreciated. Concerts takes placo each night. Free lunch is served every evening at this cafe. ll-29-5t Ulckerl'. Gate, Oyster soup, free, to-ulght. Baked beans aud pork to-morrow morning. Won un American Plug. The Rescue Hook & Ladder Company to day received word that they had wou tho beautiful American flag chanced off last week at tho fair held by the Alert Firo Company, of St, Clair. The "Hookies" are patriotic to the core, and wo may expect a spread -eagle time upon receipt of the emblem, TIIK WAV TO KKKr WAIIM, lluvour worktne ulnve In lcutlinr. oat skin, dogskin, reindeer and buckfklii, They sell at our remarkably luw prices. At MAX LEVIT'S. 12-1.21 For Sale or ltent. A nice new dwelling with bath room attached. Just west of the Brownsville school house. Apply at M, M. Burke's law olllcc. U-30-3t GOY.TJUfliEU HIDIGTED For "Palpaple Omission of Duty" in the Virden Eiots. MINE MANAGER ALSO INDICTED. JTrod W. LuUen Chnrired With Man- uluuirhtor ou Two CountH Ills Dop ut!en Indicted For tho KllUim ofjo Hopli Olttorle, a Mount Ollvo Minor. Carlinville. Ills., Dec. 2. The Virden riot grand Jury made Its formal report to Judge It. B. Shirley last evening. Judge Shirley came down from Spring field, where he was holding court, and held a short halt hour's session to receive this report. The grand jury dealt pertinently with the affair, and as far as It was able to ascertain returned true bills against the principal participants In the trag edy of Oct. 12 at Virden. Ten Indict ments, involving 54 persons, were re turned. Against John It. Tanner, gov ernor of Illinois, there are three counts for palpable omission of duty and mal feasance In otlice. Fred W. Lukens, general manager of the Chlcago-Vlrden Coal company, Is charged with manslaughter on two counts. With Lukens, his deputies, Frank Wilder, J. F. Sickles and J. II. Smith, are Indicted for the killing of Joseph Gltterele, a Mount Olive man. Sixteen Thlel guards are held for riot. In the Indictments against Governor Tanner the complaining witnesses are John Graham, William Mitchell, Will iam Wilson, Clarence Ross and Charles Stewart, employes of the Chicago-Vlr-den Coal company. They testified thai they were Intimidated and prevented from following their legitimate em ployment by an armed body of men, numbering 1,000, who unlawfully and feloniously were assembled In Virden; that the governor had been notified by the sheriff of Macoupin county that no protection was to be had from the county, and was earnestly importuned for state assistance. Judge Shirley fixed Governor Tan er's bond at $500. A. J. Roberts, foreman of the grand jury, who was also foreman of the coroner's Jury, Is a Virden police mag istrate. He was strongly opposed to Indicting Governor Tanner. TIIK GOVERNOR UXDISMATED. Uoclnros tho Indlotmont Aunlnst 111m "Not Worth DUoussIntr." Springfield, Ills.. Dec. 2. When Gov ernor Tanner was Informed of the ac tion of the grand jury at Carlinville he received the news with Indifference, and manifested no interest In the par ticulars. He was asked for an ex pression In regard to the matter, but declined to talk about It, simply say ing that he did not consider it worth while to discuss the subject. Attorney General Akin was asked to give his opinion regarding the legal effect of the action, in view of the supposed fact that the chief executive of a state cannot be proceeded against In that way, and cannot be prosecuted upon the Indictments returned, but he declined to say anything about the matter, further than he had not pre viously heard of the action taken by the grand Jury, and was not aware that any such action was contemplated. This 1h not the first time a governor of Illinois has been Indicted. It is but a few years since ex-Governor Altgeld was Indicted In Champagne county as one of the trustees of the University of Illinois, ex-oillcio, because the so-called "flag lavf" was not observed at the university, but nothing ever came of the Indictment, which was soon after ward dismissed. HOLIDAY OPENING Of Christinas Goods at Glrvln's on Satur day. If you are leoking for a nice Christmas gift, visit our store, it is crowded with bar gains in every department. Some of our specials for oponing day. 25 doz. linen initial handkerchief to go at 5c. Largo dressed doll 18c., worth 75c. 11 inch kid body doll 10c, worth 15c. Celluloid glovo box 23c, worth 35c. Toy blackboard 10c. worth 15c. New shapo vaso lamp 79c, worth $1.00. Silver bound toilet bottles 23c, worth 35c, Pretty china purl' box 25c, worth 30c. Our china department is complete, dinner sets 100 pieces from $5.50 up. A package of candy with every 25c. pur chase or more. Gikvin'b 8 South Main St. Rov C. RunKiaiiT, Mgr. 12-l-2t Delicious Clam Soup Free to overybody at Meade Peter's restau rant to-night. Call and try it. l'otUvllle's l'oor. The Benevaleut Association of Pottsville is out of funds, and it has made a special ap peal, not only to the people of Pottsville, but to other towns, for donations. Last year tho association provided for 138 families, and 215 tons of coal wero distributed. This year tho money is not available and the outlook is extremely blue. There are said to bo 200 families in Pottsville to whom the purchase of even food is a great hardship. Invitation to Holiday Shoppers. Tho holiday display of Christmas noveltios at our storo is now ready and open to tho publla for Inspection. It represents moro than wo aro ablo to state hero. It Is select largo and contains mauy money -saving oppor tunities. It does not cost tho purchaser money, but saves money Instead, to pay us it visit. F. J. Portz, tf 21 N. Main street. Murrluge Licenses Wm. C. Richards, of Fountain Springs, and Rose Kessilriug, of Mahanoy Plane. Irwin J, White and Sallle R. Krammes, both of Rock, Pa. Oh 1 What beauties I Thoso dolls at Mor gan's Bazar, 23 North Maiu street. The children delight to view tbo sights iu our show windows. Let them come. Wo aro accustomed to crowds Inside and out, aud all aro welcomo whether thoy uomo to buy or soe. 12-Ltf To Cure n Cold lu Una Day Take Laxativo Biomo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists rofuud the inoner If It falls to cure. 25o. The genuino has L, B, Q. ou each tablet,. tf MAX LEVIT'S. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. MUFFLERS, NECKWEAR, a LOVES, AlACKINTOSHES, SWEATERS, CANES and UrtBRELLAS, FULL DRESS CASES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY HALF HOSE. LATEST LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. We have them nil. Call and see them. They are awaiting your In--spectlon. 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 some or the choicest creations for the season, just as we said at satisfactory prices. Our opportunities are wonderful und yet they are greater than the' look. Ladies', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles aro a temptation to any caller. They aro fetching and there is no better proof of price economy than the values we ofler for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. . F. GILL No. 7 North Mam Street. Remanents tTL and Linoleums cheap at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. iO South Jartlln Street. Call and see our new line of Carpets and 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 bedsteads with brass trimmings, restful easy chairs and settees. M. O'NEILL, 1 OC Q, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHERl The man who wields the hararner with the most flourish and makes the most noise isn't always the ons who drives the most nails. IH 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 quality. The blows of our hammer aro accurate and regular. We are mak ing a winning record every day In our GROCERY line. T.J. BROUGHALL, 28 South Mala Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers