It fYOUJ' THE HERALD remit 7 rof M fubtie through a fro gressive, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. Crtates bustntst btcauit of its known large circulation and renders rich results to its aavertisert. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14s. 1898. ONK CENT VOL. XIH.-N0. 301 .fir fifirift ill J. P. Williams & Son, FURmT;R!icAsDT 13 S. Main St., aZSO'HARA'S ROR HIE LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., shenando'ah and Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 3 3 3 3 3 J. J. PRICE'S, ment we have NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. 23 SOUTH MAIN STEEL WAGONS, IRON WOOD PATROL " SLEDS FOR BOYS, SLEDS FOR GIRLS, VELOSIPEDKS, TRI-CYCLES, SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. 1898--H0LIDAY FULL STOCK ALL NEW QOODS, raisins Valencia. New Layer Raisins. PRUNES 2, 3, 4 and 5 pounds for 25 cents. EVAPORATED FRUITS Apples and Plums. 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 1'iums, Apricots unu murines, TOMATOES Extra Quality and extra size cans, 2 for 25 Extra Quality Standard cold packed, 3 lor 25 CORN Extra Fancy Maine, 2 for 25 cents. Fancy New York State, 3 for 25 cents. Standard Maryland, 4 for 25c. PEAS Fancy Sifted Ea ly 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 New Orleans Baking Molasses, best quality, 10 cts. a quart, Don't forget our stric.ly Fresh Fancy Creamery Butter. Fresh Butter. At KBITER'S. The White is King AGAIN VICTORIOUS. Tlie White Sowinp 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, $15.00, MUSIC STORE. Shenandoah, Pa. AND AND NIGHT. flnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS -IK ALL TEE- NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. g Tapestryand !ac Curtains. T TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, EXTRA! READ THIS! Feather Boas, 23c. Plush Capes from $2.50 up to $20.00. Astrakin Capes at the same prices. Also a full Hue 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 line of Children's Underwear ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. NICKLE PLATED IRONS, (Small for Girls.) CARPET SWEEPERS, AIR RIFLES, REPEATING AIR RIFLES, PUNCHING BAGS. IIOXINO GLOVES, POCKET KNIVES. SEAS0N--1899. NEW CROP and NEW PACKING. New blue muscatels, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for 25 cents New Seeded. New Seedless. New Sultana. New New Peaches, Pears, Apricots 1898 PACKING. Crawford Peaches Fancy Pears, cents, cents, 3 cans for 25 cents. White Wax cans for 25 cents. Baked Beans, 2 25 cents. Dairy UNDER THE WHEELS. A Young Mini I'roin Ifriickvllle In Henrcli ut Work tlm Victim. Tho danger attending Jumping on moving coal trains was reflected In an accident on the Philadelphia & Reading Railway at :ew- castlo yesterday afternoon. Tlio victim whs Edmund Harris, n single young man residing with his motliorat Frackvllle. Ho left homo early yesterday morning In search of work and journeyed to MluorsVllle. His efforts to secure employment proved futllo. While returning homo ho attempted to board a moving I. & R. coal train at New castle. His foot slipped from the car stop, causing him to fall under the wheels. By the fall his nose was broken and many parts of lils body were lacerated. A painful wound was Inflicted above tho loft eye. Fortunately nono of his limbs wero mangled. Tho victim was removed to tho I'ottsvlllo hospital for treatment. For Cuban Service. Special to Kveninq Herald. Washington, Dec. 14. Admiral Sampson recommends that an army of 50,000 men bo assigned by the government to maintain order at Cuba. There Is nothing in tho candy lino that you can not getat Ketumorer's. 12-11-IOt Presented 'Willi a Hocking Chair. Quito a number of tho frionds of Mr. Harry Young, until recently passenger brake man on the Pennsylvania railroad short route, presouted him with a beautiful rock, ing chair last evening provious to his depar turo for Sunbury, to vt hit. li place ho has been transferred by tbo company. Tho gathering was a most enjoyable one and many cxprcs elans of regret at tbo departure of Mr. and Mrs. Young wero mado by those present, among whom wero tho following: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, of Frarkvlllo; Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Ilea, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. D. It, Jamos, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. James, Mrs. Ed. mundsou, Mrs. J. Dusto, Mrs. Alex. Davis, Mrs. Benj. Evans, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. John indloy and Mrs. Conway. A pretty selection of diamond rings suitable for Xmas gifts. Prices very lowatBruuiru's. Irownefl In the West. Mrs. Thorns Dove, Sr., of South Jardin street, to-day received a telegram from Man Istco, Mich., announcing that her nephew, David Hopkins, had been drowned at that place. No particulars of tbo accident were furnished. Tho victim was a son of the lato Thomas Hopkins, who was killed at the Turkey Run colliery some years ago, and brother of Miss Mary J. Hopkins, of North White sttcct. Ho was 21 years old and un married. Ho left hero some years ago with his uncle. George Cogswell, who was a shoe merchant in town for several years, and who located at Manistee. To He Itemnilelled. Louis Goldln has decided to remodel tho property on South Main street ho recently purchased from Hon. M. C. Watson. Atten tion will first be devoted to the hotel portion. It will be transformed into a store room with a depth of 70 feet and an extension will bo orectod at the rear. The front of tho build ing will bo lowered to a levol with tho pave mcut and otherwise altered. Pattorns wero never so pretty, prices nover so low, selections never equalled as our stock of jewelry and silver novelties is this year. E. B. Brumm. 12-1 1-tt Miss Yost un Authoress. Many friends of Miss Ruby Yost, formerly of town, woro agreeably surprised this moin ing to learn of hor advent as an authoress Her first cflbrt is in the shapo of a twenty-Hvo pago pamphlet which bears tho interesting title "A Trip To Boston." It contains many interesting and pleasing notes of travels encountered by tho youug lady last Septcmbe; when she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, of Dunmore. State Factory Inspectors, on their tours. Health Iteports. Mary Bartilla. 8 years old, 412 West Coal street, was reported to the Board ot Health to-day as a sufferer from diphtheria. A sister of the patient has just recovered from tho disease. Havo you called at A. Owen's store for cup of the delicious Red Ribbon Mocha and Java coffeo? It not, then uo so. ia-ja-ui Fall of Coal, Anthony Box was Injured by a fall of coal at Packer No. 4 colliery last evening, ur, Ktcin Dut several stitches lu tho victim' scalp. Ask your grocer for tho new Mocha and Java coflee, the celebrated Red Ribbon brand in one pound packs. 12-120t Proposals. ProDosals will he received by tho under sigued up to 7 p. m. on Friday, 18th Inst., for remodelling bis property at Ho. a boutn Main streot. Tho right to reject any or all bids is reserved. L. GOLDIN. A cup of Red Ribbon coffeo for breakfast Invigorates both body and mind, iimz-uc To-night's Lecture. "Sherman's March Through Georgia to tb Sea" was one of the most remarkable events nf the civil war. and tho themo will live throueh aces with inoxbaustible iuterest Rev. G. W. Gross, of Shamokiii, participated in that wonderful march and to-night he will lecture on It in the United Evangelical church, on North Jardlu street, The lecture will begin at 7:30. lluyler's Delicious Cnuilies In i, 1, 3 am 5 pound boxes for the holiday trade. Shenandoah drug store, ;i soutu aiai etreet, Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone counec. tion. 13-13-at Large lllock of Goal. An oblong block of coal weighing almost four tons was mined at the Mahanoy. ciy collierv yesterday afternoon. It will be placed on exhibition at the P. A li. C. & Co.'s olllco at Philadelphia. Hand Mushed. William Bollnas.a'uilnerat the Buck Mouu tain colliery, had his right hand mashed by having It caught between the top of a mine car and a set of timber. Ho was taken to the Miners' hospital to-day. Tho best is tho cheapest, then buy Red Ribbon Mocha nud Java lu one pound pack aces. 12-12-Ut Fire at Ml. Curinel. Yesterday morning lire was discovered I the Eaole Hotel, at Mt. Carmel. caused by an nvnrhmtrd stove. The contents of the bar room was a total wreck, and two small out. buildings were destroyed. Tho property owned by Emanuel Taslu, and tho loss about $500. If you want good and fresh candy for your . , ... U T Y.-a...... ........ Q T Huuilay fccnooi, go w j. j. . Main street. lS-H-10t HASH AT Switch Causes Trouble al the Bosion Run Colliery. 0 PERSON SUSTAINED INJURY. The Engine Crashed Into Chutes Under the Breaker and WaB Badly crippled. Several of the chutes Were Torn From Their Places. There was an exciting event at the Boston Run colliery breaker at about four o'clock this morning, when an engine crashed into the supports of tho structure and barely missed causing great damage. A freight train from Mahanoy Plane opped near the colliery and tho engineer nulled four box cars to tho place to bo loaded I tli coal for tho western trade. After placing these cars on tho turnout the eugi cer started out to return to the train and rocecd on hisjourncy along the main line. Ho supposed, In starting, that he was on the right track and did not notice that tho switch had been misplaced. It was not until ho was Ithin a few feet of tho larira doors which Inclose the chutes that tbo engineer saw that he was going under tho breaker. Ho re versed the engine and threw himself upon tho floor of tho cab, as the speed at which the engine was golug was too ijreat to admit of Immediate stoppage, or avoid a colllsfon of some kind. The engineer remained pros trate, awaiting the crash. It followed within few moments. Tho engine crashed against the chutes under the bleaker and there was a shower ot timbers, iron and coal. An investigation after the crash showed mat, me smoKe 6tack of tho ongino was wrecked, the cab was badly damaged and tho injector plpo was torn off. Tho engineer escaped with a few cuts and bruises on his head. Several of the chutes woro torn out. hut otherwise the breaker sustained no dam age. A wreck crew from Mahanoy Piano cleared the debris away and the crippled engine was hauled to tho repair shops. AT A. OWENS. To Coflee Drinkers A. Cup of Itert ltlblion Moch and Java Free to All. At the request of tho leading grocers of our city, Ross W. Weir & Co., importers, of How York, have arranged for a freo demon stration at A. Owens' dry goods store for the purpose of introducing their Red Ribbon Mocha and Java coffee to tho people of this city and co-jnty. All who visit tho store frurn December 12th to the 17th, inclusive will be given a free cup of this delicious coll'cc. This is done for the purpose of in troducing this brand of coffee. It will be on sale only at tho grocers. Everybody in vited. 12-12-0t Kemlrlck House Free I.nnch, Oyster Boup will bo served, free, to all pa rous to-night. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. F . E. Magarglo entertained a number of their friends at luncheon last evening. Hum" Tiloy, geulal and whnlesoaled as evor, who guides thedestinies of the Ashland Telegram, paid the Heiiald sanctum a pleasant visit yesterday afternoon. Misses Jcnnio Clifford and RI. Irish, two of Mahanoy City's bright youug ladies, were In town last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Georeo Brill, of Delano. called on friends horo last evening. h.. C. Baker, manager of the Rcadtne agency for R. G. Dunn & Co., transacted business In town this moruinz. Ieon 1.. Wolf, of Shamokin. is in town, ad vertising Kill-Germ tbo great disinfectant. Matt. Trewella, of Riugtown, was a town visitor this afternoon. Hon. T. H. B. Lyon, of Mahanoy City, spent a few hours in town to-day. First of All, Red Flag 011, 25c. What for? Aches, palus, bruises. At Qruhler Bros., drug store. Tnrrltlc Kxploslou Tho barrel mill of tho Dupout Powder Company, located at Moosio and containing 600 kegs of powder, exploded at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, completely demolishing the building, badly damaging several others and shattering the windows in almost ovory house In .Moosio. A house which stood about 100 yards away from the mill was blown into atoms. tortunatly there wero no workmen about the building aud there was no loss of human life. What caused tho explosion is a mystery. Hlckert's Cale, Vegetable soup, freo, to-ulght. Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-morrow morning. A Mammoth Turkey. John Miller, of Alliance, O,, arrived in town yesterday and will remain here over the holidays as a guest of his uncle, Henry Miller, of West Coal stroet. The visitor brought with him a live turkoy weighing 10 pounds. He claims that it was raised on tho farm of President McKiuley, at Canton, O. It is one of the largest fowl ever brought to this town. Red Ribbon Mocha aud Java coffeo is scaled in ouo pound packages, thus preserving its strength aud aroma, which escapes when sold loose. 12-12-Ut Insurance Suit. Justice William II, Shoemaker and his son, E. W. Shoemaker, Esq., left town this morn ing for Ebcnsburg, Cumbria county, whero the former is to appear as a witness In a suit against a tiro insurance company by Joseph Okowlcz, of town, to recover $2,700. The property Involved is located in Cambria county. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure tfiaastrom pure grp crfmoltri(f 1 THE SOLDIERSMONUMENT A Meeting of the Association Culled to i;l,'ct OMlcers, The Soldiers' Monument Association ol town, which adjourned without dato some time ago to await action on the part of the Glrard Estate ofllclals rctatlvo to a silo fur tho proposed monument, Is to hold u meeting next Friday oveniug, in Refowich's hall, to hold an annual election of olllcers. After this election a plan of action wilt be formu lated to resume active work on tbo project Immediately after tho clo30 of the Christmas holiday season. Try Cream Silver Polish, market. At Brumm's. Best on tho Deaths and Funerals. The funeral of William E, Brennau, who died at Mlnersville on Monday, will tako placo to-morrow morning. Tho funeral of Raymond, youngest son of Mr. and MrB. G. U. Watkins, of Girardvllle, took place this afternoon from the family residence. The funeral of Nicholas Gross, of Jalappa, took placo yesterday afternoou. T T. Jonos, a prominent citizen of Maha noy City, died yesterday afternoon, aged 78 years. He was one of tho pioneercoal opera tors of this county, and had been a resident of Mahanoy City since 1807. Ho leaves a family of grown-up children: Mrs. John J. Williams, Ashland ; Mrs. John W. Snyder, Mrs. R. T. Lewis, Mrs. F. F. Reed, A. L. Jonos, Joshua D. Jones, of Mahanoy City ; and Dr. J. Arthur Jon.s, of Cleveland, O. The funeral will tako placo Friday afternoon. Diniol Bailey, ono of tho oldest citizens of town, both In ago and residence, died yester day afternoon, at his homo on West Lloyd street, after suffering from pleurisy sinco last Thursday. Mr. Bailey was closo to 88 years old, having been bom in the County Cork, Ireland, on January 11, 1811. Ho camo to this town about 35 years ago and was a Jus tice of the Pftce in tho Fifth ward for seven teen consecutivo years. Tho deceased is FUr vlved by tho following adult children : Daniel Bailey and Mrs. Thomas Lowrey, of town; Patrick E. Bailoy, Baltimore; Mrs. William Haw, Philadelphia; and also Timothy Mahony and Mrs. Mary Monaghan, of Philadelphia. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at tho Annuncia tion church. All kind of taffies at Kemmerer's. We also sell the nut meats. 12-ll-10t ANOTHER RIOJJN HAVANA. Snnnlsli Private Flro on iv Funeral CortpRo Hli) von 1'i'i'wnwwoimdea. Havana, Dec. 14. When a funeral procession which was escorting tho hearse containing the remains of Jesus Sotolongo, who was killed Sunday night, reached the corner of Infanta and San Jose streets yesterday a vio lent affray took place between members of the funeral party and some em ployes of the Military hospital. Eleven persons were wounded. They are: Dr. Beatancourt, Cuban deputy for Santi ago de Cuba; Rafael Portuonda, Cuban deputy; Cuban General VIdal, Cuban Colonel Armando ltlvas; Francisco Lucas Blanco, a Spaniard; Ramon Gar cia, a Spaniard; three women and two children. Garcia, who was stabbed, may die, and Portuondo was badly hurt. One version of the affray Is that the Military hospital employes and a num ber of Spanish privates, who were standing In the hospital portico, refused to remove their hats when requested to do so by persons In the procession. Thereupon the Cubans, it Is alleged, tried to knock off the hats and a fight ensued. The privates tired upon the procession, the windows of the hearse being broken and bullets striking the coflln. Knives and pistols were freely used. ?A11 kinds of mixtures from 8cts. to 75cts. a pound at M. L. Kemmerer's, the leading con fectioner. 12-U-lOt Arore Heut Wanted. Numerous complaints are mado about the temperature in some of the local public Bchools and threats are made to bring the matter before the School Board. It is main tained that the heat Is not generated in time in the mornings for tbo opening of some of the schools. In one school room yesterday the thermometer registered as low as 37. This, however, was in tho now White street school building, whero tho hcatinc apparatus is not satisfactory. To-day the scholars in this building were transferred to other buildings becauso of the low temporaturo. Tho heating apparatus is not working satis factory, and Supt. Cooper called tho Board's attention to it at tho last meeting. Puerto ltioo Ileun Soup Free to ovcrybody at Meade Peter's rostau rant to-night. A nice dish awaits you. Hound For Manila. According to a news message from Wash ington the 12th regiment of regulars at Jef ferson Barracks, Missouri, has been assigned to Manila. Will Duffy, Louis Vilk aud George Iteddow, of Mlnersville, are iu that command, James Mcllale, better known as "Sim," of town, now home on a furlough, will go to Manila about January 1st. He is a member of the 21st U. S, Regular Infautry If you use Rod Ribbou Mocha and Java coffee your health will bo much better than when you uso trashy coffeo. 12-Q-iit Vlant to he Sold, To-morrow, at 10 a. in., is the time fliod for tho public sale of tho Shenandoah Manu facturing Company's plant, which includes the large threo-story building corner of Coal and Emerluk streets, the ground upon which It is located, and all the machinery It con tains for the manufacture of caps, etc. The sale is brought about by u dissolution of the concern, Coco Argolluo, the genuine artielp, for sale at Jiirlln s drug storo. - 10-0 tf A Saloonkeeper Mulctetl, A jury In Pittsburg has rendered a vcr. diet of (5,000 damages for the plaintiff in the suit of Cathertuo Roach against Marcus Kelly, a Pittsburg saloonkeeper. Mrs. Roach sued to recover damages for the death of her husband to whom, Blio alleged, the defendant sold liquor after being notified not to do so, Roach was killed shortly after leaving the saloon by a street car. How was yonr rnffvo for breakfast this morning? Was II good 11' not, why not buy tho celebrated lied Ribbon brand and take no chances, 12-12 Ot A (loliliu :lpl.iy. The north window of Uoldlu's Mammoth Clothlug house is filled with a rich and at. tractive display of children's winter clothing. It is tastefully arranged beneath a winter scene representing anavalaucho of snow and ice. Try our 40c, Assorted Chocolates thoy are delicious. M. L. Kcuiuwor. J1M4 lQt EXPANSION Declares Our Country Cannot Endure "Half Free ana Hair Vassal.", RESIGNED TO RESUME TALKING. The Defeated Presidential: Candidate Now on His Way to Washington to Flgbt Against a colonial Policy, Al though lie Favors Ratifying -. the Feace Treaty. Savannah, (la.. Dec. 14. Colonel W. J. Bryan, upon his leaving his com mand yesterday, the Third Nebraska regiment, gave the following Interview: "My reason for leaving the army was set forth In my letter to the adju tant general tendering my resignation. Now that the treaty of peace has been concluded, I believe that I can be more useful to my country as a civilian than a soldier. "The people of the United States, having rescued Cuba from foreign con trol, may now resume the discussion of the domestic problems which con front this nntlon and to the considera tion of the new questions arising out of the war. "I may be in error, but In my Judg ment our nation Is In greater danger just now than Cuba. Our people de fended Cuba against foreign arms; now they must defend themselves and their country agnlnst a foreign Idea the colonial Idea of European nations. Heretofore greed has perverted the government and used its Instrumental interferences for private gain, but now the very foundation principles of our government are assaulted. "The Imperialistic idea is directly an tagonistic to the Idea and ideals which have been cherished by the American people since the signing ot the declara tion of Independence. Our nation must give up any Intention of entering upon a colonial policy (such as Is now pur sued by Rurnpenn countries) or It must abandon the doctrine that governments ' derive their Just powers from the con sent of the governed. This nation can not endure half republic and half colony half free and half vassal. Our form of government, our traditions, our pres ent Interests and our future welfare al) forbid our entering upon a career of conquest." Colonel Bryan favors ratifying the treaty of peace and then "dealing with the subject In our own way." He left last night for Washington, and Intends to enter actively Into the fight against a colonial pcdlcy. Holiday Jewelry ShopperH. See our holiday stock. Wo have an elegant selection. All goods sold ou their merits No misrepresentations. Orkin's, 129 South Main street. tf One ot the fliiautnmo Heroes. Sergeant Alexander Foley, of the U. S. Marino Corps, is at his old homo iu Lost Creek, tho guust of his sister, Mrs. Michael Noon. He has just finished his second en listment in the Navy and has re-enlisted foi five years. Sergeaut Foley has the proud distinction of beiug one of tho gallant marines under the command of Lieut. Col. Huntington, which composed the first body of American troops to land ou Cuban soil. Ho participated in tho gallant fightiug near Guantamo where several members of his company were killed. Ho is at present quartered at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard and is enjoying a well-earned furlough after his ten years service. Wouldn't your distant friends bo delighted to receive a Xmas uift muilu fruin Anthracite coal 7 face them at Brumm's. 12-H-tf (Ireut llulgalua. Holiday goods In abundance. Ladies' coats and cupes cheap, and iu tho latest styles. Oil cloths and carpets cheap. A full supply of holiday goods. Bargains iu window Bliades. A curtain worth 50 ccuts. and hav ing l-lncli lace, for 25 cents. Underwear, blankets, carpets, gloves, comfortables. hosiery and dress goods cheap. A 10-4 sheet ing for 10 cents a yard. 12-13-5t 1, J. MflNAOHAN. Nomination fur Otllcrra. Beginning with this week the various 1. O. S. of A., Jr. O. U. A. M.and other lodges m me town will maue their nominations for offices. The electious will be held durimr the last week of the month and the inataM.atinnR oi tne newly elected ofllcers will tako place early in January. Much Interest Is beine manifested by members in the result of the elections. Have you seen the J how window display of watches, Jewelry and silver novelties at Brumm's T 12-H-tf The Humor Denied. The report going the rounds that the Wilkesbarro merchauts refuse to sunuort the Anthracite Association iu its fight against tho railroads is coutradicted bv Secretary Lord, of the association, Many of the mer chants have already sent iu cash contribu tions and others have offered their support. The Commercial Club, a social organization, was not asked to contribute, and therefore could not have refused, as was reported. No matter how much better you think you are golug to do by buying your Christmas preseuts somewhero else, don't lot go of your money until you havo seen our goods and learned our prices. You may think this little speech is made wholly iu our own iu terest, but if you tako our advice you will find there is niouoy in it for you. E. B. Brumm. 12-14. tf A Curloim I.I I, el Suit. A curious libel suit Is about to bo tried in Pittsburg. Joseph Borivoj Kreeiuery is the editor of a Slavonian newspaper published at Hazleton, and 1'. N. Rovonianck and Julius Welfare tho publishers of "Tho American Slavonic Gazettee," of Pittsburg, Kreemery says that "The Uazetto" is iu the habit of spelling his name "Borivoz," which means an unclean person, aud sometimes "iturivo," which means a drunkard. As thio holds him up to odium and ridicule, he wants punitive damages for the injury done to him. Nelsweutter's Cale. Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-nlsht. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. Every family should have its household medicine chest aud the first bottlo in it should be Dr. Wood's Not way Pine Syrup, I Nature's remedy for coughs and colds. MAX LEVIT'S. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. A1UFFLERS, NECKWEAR, OLOVES, A1ACKINTOSHES, SWEATERS, CANES and UHBRELLAS, FULL DRESS CASES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY HALF HOSE. LATEST LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. We have them all. Call and see them. They arc awaiting your In spection. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Strev. OUR COAT SALE Still continues to have every possible interest attached to it. Shrewd shoppers know where to buy best to their ndvantaffe. Our bargain list conveys but a small idea of the many good things awaiting those who visit our store. Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND GOATS. FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles a temptation to any caller. They are fetching and there is no better proof of price economy than the values we ofler for the money. AU of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness miu uuu service. P. GILL, No. 7 North Main Street. BUY MOTHER.WIFE, OR SISTER A Carpet Sweeper or a pretty Ruf for a Christmas present at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardin Street, O'NEILL Has prepared a shop ping feast for holiday purchasers in MALCOLM-LOVE. PEASE PIANOS. ALSO ORfJANS. They can be bought cheap for cash, or on tne installment plan. You will gaze in wonder and astonishment at our specially selected holiday stock of FURNITURE, Rockers and other novelties in abundance. M. O'NEILL, 105 3. Main Sc. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker AT GIRVIN'S. A few more hints that will bring you to our well filled store. An endless variety that cannot help pleasing the eye for young and old. Rogers nlckle silver tea spoons $ ,50 set Rogers nlckle silver table spoons. 1.00 " Silver plate knlvei and forks l.so " New shape night lamp .60 See our pretty display of medallion pictures, from 20c up to $1.60, Toy trunk, with key. $ ,J5 A beautiful line of doll coach, from 23c up to..,. 7.60 Parlor quoits, latest game .75 Our china and lamp department crowded with dainty pieces of odd china, dinner and toilet sets. Our doll department is complete Kid body dolls from ioc to 53.00 GIRVIN'S RQI G. Rubrlght, Mgr. 8 Sooth Mala St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers