i madk wemn VOL. Xin.-N0. 3(M SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1898. ONK CKNT i V i I'" .3 T 1 'I - 11 J. P. Williams & 13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. iSJO'HARA'S F-OR A tilt J .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH v; and Holiday Gifts. A good Silk or Wool dress pattern, Ladies' or Misses' Coat or Plush Cape, a Muff, Collarette, Shawl,! Blanket, Comfort, Table Linen Napkins, Towells, Lace Curtains, The Latest Bagdad Curtains. A good Carpet, Rug, Art Square, Linen or Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mittens, Leggings, Umbrellas Pocket Books, &c. I I f"" i i v i Feather Boas, from 60c. unto Heavy Skirts and a full line ment we have derwear, 35c NEW TORE BARGAIN STORE, NO. 23 SOUTH MAIN 1898--H0LIDAY FULL STOCK-ALL NOW C100DS, I2AI3INS New blue muscatels, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for 25 cents Valencia. New Layer Raisins. PRUNES 2, 3, 4 and 5 pounds for 25 cents. EVAPORATED FRUITS Apples and Tlums. 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 iuius, iipiiuia mm TOMATOES Extra Quality aud extra size cans, 2 for 25 cents. Extra Quality Standard cold packed, 3 lor 25 cents, CORK Extra Fancy Maine, 2 for 25 cents. Fancy New York State, 3 for 25 cents. Standard Maryland, 4 for 25c. PEAS Fancy Sifted Eaily June, 2 for 25 cents. Sweet Wrinkled, 3 for 25 cent's. Extra Early June, fine quality, 4 for 25 cents. BEANS New Lima -Beans, 3 cans for 25 cents. White Wax String Beansiv4 cas fr 25 cents. Baked Beaus, 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents. New Orleans Bilking Molasses, best quality, 10 cts. a quart. Don't forget our stricly Fresh Fancy Creamery Butter. Fresh Dairy Butter. , . , , . At KEZIXER' moT niul In abundance and cheaper than ever. This beautiiul upholstered in fine goods. Only All other goods sold at equally as low rates. Pianos, Organs Ladies' Desks, Book Cases, Pictures, and other articles too numerous to m ntion. Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE AIM D AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. 3 C A Few Suggestions of Suitable Articles Tapestry Curtains, Table Covers Bissel Carpet Sweeper, Baby Sweeper EZT'Cl Dry Goods and i , Carpet Stoie SL EXTRA! READ THIS! 23c. Plush Capes from $2.50 up to $20.00. Astrakin Capes at the same prices. Also a full line of Cloaks at the lowest prices. Reefers S7.00. Collarettes from $1.65 up from 99c. up to $10.00. Silks, Sa'ins of Waists. In the Millinery depart a full line of hats and all kinds o trimmings. Ladies' and Gent's Natural Wool Un A full line of Children's Underwear ST., SHENANDOAH, PA SEASON 1899 NEW CROP and NEW PACKINQ. New Seeded. New Seedless. New Sultana. New New Peaches, Pears, Apricots 1898 PACKING. Crawford Peaches. Fancy Pears, A WORTHY CAUSE. Movement To lttlleve l'eopln Who Are In Dl.lrciti. Tills ovenlnc tlio "Y" will liold a donation arty In lulmll In tlio Mcllct building on Kant Cciitlo street. Tlio object la to relievo tbo distress of famllcs wbo bavo sull'ered tbrough poverty, sickness and otber utifottn- ato elrciiinstaiices and tlio distribution will he limilo under tlio supervision of tlio t lowor Mission's superintendent, Miss Mattio Price, who lias visited u number of liomts and knows where relief is uccded. Donations may bo sent to tlio "Y" ball, or to the resi dence of Miss Price, on West Lloyd street A cordial Invitation to attend tbo meeting in tbo ba.l Is extended to tbo public. A special program linn been arrauced for tbo occasion. Wouldn't your distant friends bo delighted to rcceivo a Xuihs gift made from Anthracite coal ? See them at llruuim's. 12-1 t-tf Til thfl I'ullllc. Tlio Shenandoah Ico Co., composed of Hurt. D.iddow & Co., Prop., have opened mi ollieu lit No 2."i North Jardln street for tbo accommodation of the local trade, and are now prepired to make contracts for summer and winter fillings. I'liey liavo commodious Ico houses, their source of supply at the Glrard dams, near liaven Hun, is of the best, and the product of this company is guar anteed strictly puro spring water ice. Large and small contracts will recelvo equal aud prompt attention, and full satisfaction will be given all patrons and at the lowest prices. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Call on or address The Shenandoah Ico Co., No. 23 North Jardln street. s-tn-w The best ib the cheapest, then buy Ited Ribbon Mocha and Java in one pound pack ages. 12-13-Ot A Hoy rrofterilterf. Thomas McQuire to-day entered prosocu tlou before Justice Toomey against a boy named Carroll McCarthy for asiault aud battery. McGuiro says that while ho was walking along Chestnut street last Sunday morning Carroll threw a largo iron bolt ac him. Tho bolt struck McGuiro on tbo right leg, just above the ankle, and fractured small bono. Carroll and other boys, it is alleged, had been thtowlng missiles at two other men and it appears tbo blow McGuiro received was a chance one. Tho suit was in stitutcd because tho victim failed to receive satisfaction as to payment of tho doctor's bill and for loss of time. There is nothing in thocaudy line that you can not get at Kemmeror's. 12-U-I0t A Trent at Zlon'a Grove. A concert and phonograph entertainment Is to be given at ion a Grove this evening, uuder the auspices of tho mandolin and guitar club of that place, ol which Prof. E W. Wilde, of town, is tho leader. Tho Shen andoah Mandolin and Guitar Club will take part In tho entortainment, This organiza tion is composed of Maggie Bradigan, Katie Mouaghan, Kay Denglcr, William Kisenhardt, aud Herbert Williams, of town, and Miss Mario Middle, daughter of Dr. J. C. Kiddle, superintendent of tlio Miners' hospital at fountain Springs. The program prepared for the occasion Is of a superior order and the patrons of the entertainment will ho af forded a rare treat. Weeka Cale. Concert selections by Prof. Flood aud specialty acts by good local talent to-night Tin 'Y" Program. Tho following program will be presented at a meeting of tlio V" to be held this even ing: Singing; prayer, Kev. Albiu ; Bcripture reading, Rev. O lioyle ; rcading.Clara lost duct, Emma and Lilly Llewellyn; remarks, on tlio Flowor Mission work, Mattie Price duct, Llzzio Reese aud Maud Gilpin ; address, Rev. James Mooro ; reading, John Banks; singing; benediction, Rev. Koohlor. If you want good and fresh candy for your Sunday School, go to M. L, Kcmmcrer, 35 N. Main street. 12-lt-lOt An ISIectrlcal Novelty, Ah electrical novelty that will be worth seeing will bo Introduced at tho annual fair of the Columbia Hose Company, which will open in Robbius' open houso noxt Wednes day. It will bo the first exhibit of the kind ever shown in town. The novelty is au illuminated sign. Tho light will be furnished by 03 incandesceut lights. Tho word "Wel come" is arranged across tho top and tho letter "C" aud "No. 1" below, with a boau tifiil shield as a background. Another feature of the opening will ho a spectacular parade by tho members headed by the Grant band. It takes place at 7 o'clock ou tho opening night. Goods sold at Iloldernian's, No. 31 N. Main St., is wltnlu the reach of everybody, tho assortment larger, goods superior mid prices below coninetitlou. tf Why 1I llenlgneil. Hon. D. M. Kvans, of Audeuried, who last Monday accepted the position of fire boss at the Morea colliery, has tendered his resigna tion from the place. The reason he gives for tho step is that the company wanted him to insist upon tho miners standing timber with out compensation. Mr. Evans is succeeded by a Polish fire boss who formerly resided in this town. Speelnl for Saturday uud Holiday Week. A handsome calendar wall pocket given away, free, to every purchaser at our store. See them in our window. Grand Union Tea Company, 28 South Main street. 12-l(l-2t Senator Loach lteturnn State Senator S. A. Losch, of Schuylkill Haven, has returned home from Sulphur Springs, Va.. greatly improvod in health. Judge R. II. Koch was also at that health restoring resort. Call at Holdermau's Jewelry storo and get prices ou goods superior to auy iu town, tt Driver Injured. Edward Mills, a driver employed at the Mahanoy City colliery, was seriously Injured yesterday aftornoou. Ho was knocked down by a trip of cars, acd dragged some distance before the team could bo stopped. You are cordially invited to visit Holder man's Jewelry store, No. 31 N. Main street, and seo tlio display of artistic goods never shown in Shenandoah before at prices lowor than you pay for thorn lu laigo citys. tf Hand Urualiml, While changing a lever of tho machinery lu Kaier's brewery at Mahanoy City yester day afternoon, Engineer Shaeil'ei had bis right hand crushed, A New, Novel anil Useful Handsome calendar wall pocketglveu away free, to every purchaser at our ttore to morrow aud the entire, holiday week. See them In our 'window. Grand Union Tea' Company, 28 SouthiMaln street. . 12-10-2t,. ' " -t .JHIckert' Cale., ,ChIc"ken'oup,wTn bo served, free,.tofall A GROOK Ifl MJVIB0. Lutman Is of Tender Age, But Old In Knavery. HELD FOR STEALING OVERCOATS. He Relieved Clothing Store Dummies of Their Coverings-Ills Work Was one In Day Llght-The Prisoner Be longs to a Dane ot Thieve?. Through a case of petty larceny tho police yesterday caged one of tlio gang of daring young robbers who have been pcstei lug tho citizens and authorities of tho town for some tlino past. The prisoner is Peter Lutman, a Lithuanian of but 10 years of age, but twice that number in experience as a law breaker. Ho was looked upon as one ot tho leaders of the West Coal street gang," of which Hums and Goodelewlcz, the two youths caught in Stocker's storo last Sunday moruing, were also prominent members. Lutman is audacious aud shrewd, and it has heretofore been impossible to fasten a charge upon bim. Yesterday bu took an overcoat from ono of the dummies standing in front Refowlch's clothing store, on South Main street. One of Mr. Refowlch's clerks fo'ilowcd the thief two squares down tlio sticetand caught him. Lutman agreed to return to tho storo and prove that the coat ho was wearing was not the stolen garment; but at Oak street ho gave tho clork the slip, disappeared through a narrow alley next to Morgan's shoo storo, ran through the yards at the rear to Pear alley, thenco to Centro street, and was lost to sight. The clerk appealed to Policemen Butler aud Matz, whom he met shortly after, and they got a clew to the thief s identity. Tkey searched soveral places on West Coal street and finally struck a trail that led them up the mountain In tho direction of the ceme teries. Thoy found Lutman In tho bushes. Ho was wearing two ovorcoats, the ono that had been stolen from Refowicli's and another stolen fiom a clothing store at the comer of Main and Oak streets. as ino ponce approaciiea i.utman ex claimed, "I know what you want mo for for I that gold watch." "What gold watch ?" asked Butler. "O, you go to ; you want to know too much," insolently retorted Lutman. Reference is made to this for tbo benefit of nuyono who has been robbed of a gold watch lately and has not complained to the police. When before Justice Toomey, Lutman was brazen aud aggravatingly insolent. When asked by the Justice to plead he responded with an oath and used similar language when the Justice invited him to interrogate the witnesses. Mr. Refowtch was tbo only prosecutor, the other clothing dealer declin ing to make a charge. Lutuian's behavior was so provoking that Justice Toomey lost no timo in disposiug of the case, and com mitted the prisoner in default of $500 bail. Constable. Giblon took Lutman to jail this morning. When Constable. Giblon went to tho lockup this morning to get Lutman ho found the prisoner clothed only in a flannel undershirt. Tlio prisoner had torn all his clothing and his hat to pieces while in u fit of auger. The constable borrowed a pair of overalls, a coat aud hat in which to clothe the prisoner to tako him to Pottsvilie. After tho hand cuffs Aiero placed Lutman said, "Perhaps you think I can't slip out of these." Giblon re- pliid, "If you do I'll give you freedom." Lutman promptly spat upon Ids wrists, rubbed them and was soon making such headway towards removing tho haudcull's that tho constable deemed It advisable to push tho levers a couple of notches each. AU kinds of mixtures from 8cts. to 75cts, a pound at M. L. Kemmcrer's, tho leudlng con fectioner. 12-14-lOt THE CAR TAX CASES. One U Settled and mi Oiler la Made lu the Other. E. W. Ash, manager for tho Schuylkill Traction and Lakeside Electric Railway com panies, was a visitor to town to-day and, in company with Borough Solicitor liurke, visited tho office of Justice Toomey In re sponse to the suits instituted by Solicitor liurke, in behalf of tho borough, to recover car taxes duo from the companies. The claim agatust the Lakeside company, which amounted to $00, was paid, with the costs of suit. Mr. Asli disputed tho claim of $100 against the traction company, ou the ground that certain credits had not been allowed. Ho claims the company owes but flO, and he mado an offer of that amount with tho costs of suit. The case is stayed until the mutter can bo brought before Council. Have you called at A. Owen's store for a cup of the delicious Red Ribbon Mocha aud Java coffee? If not, thcu do so. 12-12-0t Suspicious Find. This morning while Mrs. Edward McGiu ness, of South White street, was enguged in household duties iu tho front room on the second floor alio was startled to find a glove and a rubbor on t' roof of tho porch. It Is a mystery how tney got there hut it is be. ueveu that robbers were about and were scared awuy. Have you seen tho thow window display of watches, Jewelry aud silver novelties at Brumm's? 12-14-tf lllrtlulny l'arly. A birthday paity was tendered Mamie, tho 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dooley, at their residence ou West Lloyd street last evening. Tho little host was tho recipient of several beautiful presents. Re freshments woro served and were enjoyed by the following: .Mamie Martin, Ella aud Laura Stanton, Annie and Agues JIarle. Katie and Llzzio Flaherty, Annie and Mamie Shore, Nellie McIIale, Nellie C'ulleu, Bridget Murphy, Mary Doyle. Katie Keenan, Michael Doughtery, Patrick Ilreiinau, Mary llaugh ton, Maggie Dooley, Julia McGuiro, Joseph Coughllu, James Haughton, Morris Coakley, Vcster Lambert. Harry Iloyer, Ilert. Mc Dormlck, Charles Cosgrove. A pretty selection of diamond rings suitable or Atuas gifts, Prices very low ut llruuim's, ringer Manlied. John Lynch, n cur runner employed at tho Huston Ruu colliery, had the index linger of his right baud mashed yesterday afternoon while spragglug curs. Tho flugcr was caught between a wheel and the sprag. " Kendiick House Frea Lunch, .cUovvder J:"! '.'r'crved, free, to all patrons to-night. EAU'ik'Ind of.iaffies-at-Kemmercr'e We COAL TRADE OUTLOOK. Coming Year Will Not lit More 1'rnflperotiH lor Minn Workern. There are no indications, and nothing on which to even baso a hope, that times will grow more prosperous in the anthracite coal region. Mine Superintendent John Velth corroborated this view when seen by a re porter. ' Our quota," said Mr. Vcith, "has been 8,000,000 tons. For the fiscal year end ing November 30th. lfcoy, our collieries worked an average of between 133 and 13(3 full days. Tho previous year we worked about the samo number of days." Mr. Velth's hope, for mora steady times at the mines Is not n very rosy ono. In fact, he does not see much hope for Improvement. The records show that for tho fiscal year ending last month there were ouly 25.000 men on the company's payroll, as compared with 28,000 men the previous year. There is but one hope for steady time at tho company's col lieries, and that Is by temporarily abandon ing about ten collieries out of tho forty-one being operated. This would give steady work to those cm ployed at tho remaining collieries, would probably boneflt tho company, and Mr. Velth thinks that this may eventually bo done. Of course this would throw u number of men out of employment who would bo obliged to look elsewhere. With theso conditions staring us in the face, there Is additional reasons why every effort should he made to assist iu securing indus tries to locats in our midst. Nelnwentler'fl Cafe. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes, free, to-night. Church Notices. Services in the Primitivo Methodist church to-inorrow. Subject, 10:30 a. in., "The Original Riches of Jesus Christ." "Sunday school at 2 p. m. Subject for oveuing service at (1:30, "God's question to Adam." Special music by the choir. Kvorybody kindly in vlted to attend theso services. James Moore, pastor. Services in tlio Welsh Congregational church to morrow will bo conducted by Rov. W. T. Holmes, of Yates, at 10 a. m. in Wolsh, and English at 6 p. ni. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Red Ribbon Mocha and Java coll'ce is sealed in ono pound packages, thus preserving its strength and aroma, which oscapes when sold loose. 12-12-0t Increase In Accidents. Tho annual report of Mine Inspector Williams, of tho Fourth Anthracite district, from December 1, 18U7, to December 1, lb9S, will soon ho ready. Iu thbVreport of accl dents it is found there were fifteen more fatal accidents than in the year previous. The report is as follows : Killed, 7; injured, 270; totals, 347. Widows, 40; orphans, 100. There were seven more injured this year than last, eleven more widows aud thirty- eight more orphans, Handsome Cnlendnr Wall 1'ocket Given away, free, to every purchaser at our store to-morrnw and tho entire holiday week. See them in our window. Grand Union Tea Company, 2S South Main street. 12-10-2t Masons Going Ahead. According to late statistics the Masonic order has a membership of 709 8S5, a gaiu of 100,211 over last year. During the year 41, 530 were raised, 17,422 affiliated. 0,3'.'9 re stored, 12,001 havo died, 17,723 were ad mitted, 18,033 were suspended for non-payment of dues. New York state leads with a membership of 00,601. Pennsylvania Is third with 49,489. Red Ribbon Mocha and Java coll'co is sold at 30 cents. It is the best cofl'eo on tho market for tho money. Try it and you will use no other. 12-12-0t Advertised Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for at the local post office : J. Irvin Riddle, Joliu Gaughan, D. D. Sutton. D. W. Bedba, P. M. It will do your heart cood to oiamlnn A. Holdermau's stock oi Jewelrv. Watehpa. oiiverware, uiauionas, t.amus and other ornamental goods. Prices lowest and never heard of before, No. 31 North Main St. tf. Well Presented. The nregcntatlnn of tha rantutu '-Tim Rtn of Jaenh" In f lin Prlmttir.. ff lirultct l.nl, lastnlgbt wasuu excellent success artistically and financially. The respective parts were commeudably rendered and the receipts from the entertainment were very satisfactory. The cantata was presented for the benefit of tho Sunday school connected with tbo church. Try our 40c, Assorted Chocolates they are aeucious. 31, L,. Jvcmmerer. 12-14-10t Coiitroller-elect'n Legal Adviser. Controller-elect Harry J. Mi. 1,1., 1.0. tendered tho position of solicitor to S. H. Kacrcuer, hsq., aud that gentleman has ac cepted. Mr. Muldoon's brother, Druggist iluidoou, and James Fadden, it is generally believed, will be two of th deputies. Pottsvillo Chronicle Every family should have its household modlcluo chost nnd tho first bottle in it should ho Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Nature's remedy for coughs and colds. Not Stolen Alter All. Many expressions of sympathy were oc casioned a few days ago by tho story of the loss met by Mrs. Patrick Murphy, of Grior City. It was stated that $135 she received on an insuranco policy upon tho death of her nusuauu nan been stolen from a bureau shortly after she placed it there. It uow appears that the money was not stolen. .Mrs. Murphy yesterday found tho money just wuere sno liau placed It. She cxplalus that her mind was somewhat disturbed by mo events Hiicuuing 1110 funeral of her lun nana aim sue lorgot where sho had put tho iuouey,fc Patterns were never so pretty, prices never 00 iow, selections never equalled as our stock m jeweiry ana silver novelties is this year. E. II, Brumm, 12-14-tf ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro 014 from pure graj cream of Urur jM TARIFF FOR GUBA It Goes Into Effect With the Bo ginning of tho Now Year. TO REHABILITATE THE ISLAND. Tlio Itiiton Are l'rmni'd With a View to Kiicotirusrjni; tlio KHtubllshmont of .Mnnulhottirlnu; l'luntu null to Pro tool tlio Agricultural IridtiHtrlos. WnshinRton, Dec. 17. President Mo Klnley, before leaving for the south last Tuesday, signed an executive order establishing a customs tariff for the Island of Cuba, to go Into effect Jan. 1 next. This tariff Is based upon the report and recommendations made by Hon. Robert P. Porter, special com missioner of the United States, who was Bent to Cuba some months ago for the special purpose of making an In vestigation of the subjects of revenue and customs of the Island. An explanatory statement Issued concerning tho new tariff says It la a revision of the temporary military tar iff adopted Aug. 8 by the war depart ment for the port of Santiago, which was a general reduction of C2 per cent on the tariff Imposed by Spain on all Imports Into Cuba from the United States and all other countries except Spain. The rates In the tariff about to go Into force, with some few excep tions, are greatly below the rates now In force at Santiago. The new tariff has been framed with a view to the rehabilitation of the Isl and. The duty on paving stones, which are likely to cut an Important figure in the sanitary rehabilitation of Ha vana, has been abolished, and the du ties on chemicals, tar and pitch and crude oil heavily cut. The iron or and steel rail duties have been reduced B0 per cent. Coal and agricultural Im plements are put on the free list. Slight changes have been made In the schedules relating to common soap, perfumery and raw materials out of which these articles are manufactured, with a view of encouraging the man ufacture of these articles In Cuba. Quinine has been placed on the free list and common salt cut down more than two-thirds of the old rate of duty. In cotton and manufactures thereof It has been deemed advisable to make an Increase on the Santiago tariff, so that the reduction from the Spanish tariff will average BO per cent Instead of 63 per cent. Classifications have been altered with a view to lightening the rates of duty on the lower grades of cotton cloths. Hemp and Manila have been put on the free list, with a view to the es tablishment In Havana of the manu factuie of sugar bags, and for the pro tection of the rope and twine Industry already established there. Spun Jute has also been placed on the free list, for the reason that an American firm now located In Havana has given the assurance that if allowed to Import spun Jute free they would start a fac tory In Havana within two msiitns. In the paper schedule a reduction has been made of about BO per cent from the Spanish tariff, Instead of nearly 77 per cent, as the Santiago tariff. Class 9 Is a most Important schedule for both the lumber Interests of the United States and those engaged In various Cuban industries, especially agriculture. Tt has been decided to make . uniform reduction of B0 per cent on the entire schedule. The proposed tariff inuUcs a nominal charge of $1 per head on nil Imported cattle, In lieu of the tax heretofore) exacted by the Spanish government for siaugntenng the animals when used for food. The duties on other animals, such as horses, mules, sheep, etc., have been reduced to a nominal rate. The duties on instruments, machin ery and apparatus employed in agri cultural Industry and locomotion have been changed from specific to ad valorem, nm! It Is believed the re duction of duty made on machinery used In agriculture and the manufac ture of suk.u tii 10 per cent ad valou-m will nhl in the re, (instruction of the cninlbr sucir nhuM uns. In vi ,v of 1 In- f j t thai Culm a gen eration ago exported 100,000.000 pounds of toffee, and that it pmducea a very fine grade of this important article, it has been deemed advisable to restore the duty on coffee to the maximum Spanish rate. Tobaeio, the duty on which under the Santl 'go tariff was altogether too low to preent the importation to Cuba of inferior grades of lobaepo and Its re exportation as Cuban tulinoco, has been put at a rate In the proposed tariff which It is believed will effectually pro vent any dishonest practice of this kind. Nu nutter how much bettei you ihlnU you are going to do by buying your Christmas presonts somewhere else, dou't let go of your money until you havo seen our goods and learned our prices. You may think this littlo speech is mado wholly iu our own in terest, but If you tako our advice you will fiud there is money in it for you. E. B. Brumm. 12-1 l-tf Deeds Iterorded. Deed from Audrcw E. Smith aud wife to John Fromai, premises in South Maiiheim Deed from Sarah Morgau to Marion btcigen, premises iu Wayne Twp. A charter was recorded for R. C, Thomas for the Thomas Coal Co., of Schuylkill Co. Holiday Jewelry Hhopperii. See our holiday stock. We have an elegant selection. All goods sold on their merits No misrepresentations. Orkiu's, 120 South Main street. tf Great Ilarguiiis. Holiday goods iu abundance, Ladies' coats and capes cheap, and iu tho latest styles. Oil cloths aud carpets cheap. A full supply of holiday goods. Bargains lu window shades. A curtain worth 50 cents, aud hav ing 4-Inch 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-St P. J. MoNAOIIAN, Cream of Tomato Soup Free to everybody at Meade Peter's rostau rant to-night. A ulco dish awaits you. Try Cream Silver Polish. Best on the MAX LEVIT'S. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. MUFFLERS, NECKWEAR, 0 LOVES, MACKINTOSHES, SWEATERS, CANES and UHBRELLAS, FULL DRESS CASES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY HALF HOSE. LATEST LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. Wc have them all. Call and see them. They are awaiting your In spection. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at IS East Centre Street. A Constant Succession- Of new goods and especially new designs in coats, cloaks and wraps. The season is now at its height. Not a day but some new goods arrive. See our window display, and do not fail to ..ee our prices. New Silks, New Dress Goods, New Ribbons, New Laces, New Kid Gloves, New Black Goods, New Novelties. Here you'll find prices in keeping with your purse and styles inapproachable. R. F. GILL No. 7 North Main Street. BUY MOTHER, WIFE, OF? SISTER A Carpet Sweeper or a pretty Rug for a Christinas present at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardln Street. O'NEILL Has prepared a shop ping feast for holiday purchasers in MALCOLM-LOV, PEASE PIANOS. ALSO ORQANS. They can be bought cheap for cash, ui un wie installment plan. You will gaze in wonder and astonishment at our specially Bcicim nonaay siock 01 FURNITURE, Rockers and other novelties in abundance. M. O'NEILL, 10O 5, Main Gt. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker AT GIRVIN'S. A few more hints that will bnntr you to our well filled store. An endless variety that cannot help pleasing the eye for young and d. Itogers nlckle silver tea "Poons $ .bo 8et Itogers nlckle silver table spoons.. 1,00 Silver plate knlvei aud forks r. - 1.50 " New shape night lamp....... .60 See our pretty display of mnlalllon p!ctnre. irom zuc up to 51.60. Toy trunk, with kcy........$ .25 A beautiful line of doll coach, from 23e up to.... 7,50 l'urlor quoits, Intat name ,70 Our china and lanin dennrtmi.nf crowded with dainty pieces of odd. china, dinner and toilet sets. Our doll department is complete Kid body dolls from ioc to $3.00. of J Mm GIRVIN'S tfoj C. Rnbrlght, Mgr. 8 SootiiUila St to DC 11 me uut mvnis iujuui market,. At lUuww'j, ilJ.' 4t 1 r- ' I: :i"it . . v... . " in 1 1 t ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers