nip wmtt VOL XL1L-N0. 80 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1898. ONE CENT a J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SSO'HARA'S FOR m Ai .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sis., SHENANDOAH 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, Tapestry Curtains, Table Covers. The Latest Bagdad Curtains. A good Carpet, Rug, Art Square, Bissel Carpet Sweeper, Baby Sweeper, Linen or Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mittens, Leggings, Umbrellas, Pocket Books, &c. I . I PPIPF'Q Dry Goods and u- - iaIVlo, Carpet Store, NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, MO. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. 1898--H0LIDAY FULL STOCK ALL NEW QOODS, -New blue muscatels, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for 25 cents New Seeded, New Valencia. New Layer Raisins. -2, 3, 4 and 5 pounds for 25 cents. PRUMES- 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 1898 PACKING. Fancy California Lemon Cling and Crawford Peaches. Fancy Pears, Plums, Apricots and Cherries. TOMATOES Extra Quality and extra size cans, 2 for 25 cents. Extra Oualitv Standard cold packed, 3 for 25 cents, CORN Extra Fancy Maine, 2 . f State, 3 lor 25 cents, aianuaru luaryianu, 4 lor 25c. E9H5 Tfntiov si ft ml Tfnrlv Tutu i for is. cents. Sweet Wrinkled. 3 for 25 cent's. 25 cents. BEAKS- -New Lima Beans, String Beans, 4 antl 3 cans tor 25 New Orleans Baking Molasses, Don't forget our strictly Fresh Fancy Creamery Butter. Fresh Dairy ' Butter. At KEITER'S. In abundance and cheaper than ever. This beautiful upholstered in fine goods. Only 0 All other goods sold at equally as low rates. Pianos, Organs, Ladies' Desks, Book Cases, Pictures, and other articles too numerous to m ntion. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. A Few Suggestions of Suitable Articles. EXTRA ! READ THIS ! Feather Boas, 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 from 69c. itp to $7.00. Collarettes from $1.65 up Heavy Skirts from 99c. up to $10.00. Silks, Sa'ins and a full line of Waists. In the Millinery depart ment we have 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. SEAS0N--1899. NEW CROP and NEW PACK1NO. Seedless. New Sultana. New New Peaches, Pears, Apricots, for 25 cents. Fancy New York . r. 1 1 1 r 1 1 . C Iixtra Early June, fine quality, 4 for 3 cans for 25 cents. White Wax cans for 25 cents. Baked Beans, 2 cents. best quality, 10 cts. a quart, CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Knurls to Stop Irregulnr Cur Hiding In Milled. For several weeks past Mine Inspector Stein litis been giving special attention to violation of the mine laws hy irregular car riding in slopes, but until this morning met with no success so fur as detecting uQenders was concerned. The men kept their eyes on the Inspector and made no attempt to board trips when ha was about tlio mines. To-day, however, Michael llaluska, a Hungarian employed at tho Vulcan colliery, made a Blaring blunder, Inspector Stein got on a trip to descend the slope of tho colliery and had hardly taken his p'ace when he observed Milan jump on tho trip, between the first and second cars. Tho Inspector walled until llm bottom of tho slope was reached, when lie took the oll'enilur. who moved to bo HiilmWu. intT custody. A prosecution would have been entered, but for the earnest pleas of the man and requests of tho mine otllcials and llaluska was dismissed with a warning. A pretty selection of diamond riiiKssnltahle or Xiu.ii gifts. Prices very low at Hriinmi's. Loss hy Fire. Many rcsideuts of town will regret to learn of the misfortune which has bofallen James Lewis and family, formerly of this nlaco. and now of Scranton. Their homo was de stroyed by fire a few days ago and with it all their household etlects and clothing. The lire started from a defective flue at two o'clock in the morning and Mr. Lowis and his three daughters barely escaped from the house with their lives. They wcro attired only In their night clothes when they lied from tho house, and but for the assistance of the police, who arrived promptly ou the scene and helped them descend from a porch, It Is believed they would have perished. Mr. Lewis Is the father of Mrs. Cornelius Daven port, of South Jardiu street. Call at Holdorman's Jewelry store and get prices ou goods superior to any In town, tt Theatrical Wedding. The members of "The Ideals," now play ing at Ashland, witnessed the marriage of two of their number last ovening. Miss May I'rindle, the leading lady, and Mr. Bert Patrick, who manipulates the snare drum in the orchestra. The ceremony was performed at the hotel by Kev. Metzler, of the M. E. church. The bride's home is in Philadelphia, while the groom lives at Norwich, Couu., for which place they left last night, hut will join tho company at Heading on Monday. Tho nowest neckwear, MAX LEVIT'S. 5t Patterns were never so pretty, prices never so low, selections nevor equalled as our stock of jewelry &nd silver novelties is this year. S. Ii. Ilrumm. 12-14-tf Health lleports. Josephino Bartella, of 412 West Coal street, was reported to the Board of Health this morning as a victim of scarlatina. This is the third child of the family reported to the Board this month. The other two suffered from diphtheria. bliuotiug ruins In the Temples, Dull aches across tho forehead these troubles are from the eyes. Examination free. Buchanan, optician, 118 S, Main street, tf To complete dressiness buy LEVIT hats. Ilolii'my Jrwelry Shoppers. See our holiday Btock. Wo have an elegant selection. All goods sold on their merits No misrepresentations. Orkin's, 129 Soutli Main street. tf The Hanks Will Close. Christmas falling on Sunday this year Monday will bo geuerally observed. The banks will close .-atunlay noon and remain closed until Tuesday morning. Commercial paper coming duo on Monday cannot be protested until tho following secular day. It will do your heart good to examine A. Holderinau's stock of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Diamonds, Lamps and other ornamental goods. I'rices lowost and never heard of before, No. 31 North Main St. tf Students or Illaekttone, The following young law students wero ex amined by the Bar Examining Committee at Pottsvillo yesterday: George Ellis, Potts villo, with John P. Whalenj Patrick II. Burke, Shenandoah, with M. M. Burke; W. O. Parsell. Mluersville. with II. B. Bartholo mew : A. T. O'Dounell, McAdoo, with J. C. Flaugau ; J. W. Ganahau, McAdoo, with J. W. llousbeiger ; Geo. L. Merrick, Delano, with 11. M. Swank. liases, Violets mul CuriiMtlous. Leave your orders at tho Shenandoah drug store. Telephone connections. 4t Good underwear, low prices, MAX LEVIT. OfUcars Elected. At a meeting of Shenandoah Lodge No. 5Ui F. fc A. M., held last evening, the following ofllcers were elected for the year J899, viz: W. M Win. J. Seltzer; S, W., Jos. S. Bed- dallj J. W., E. B. Brumm; T Jas. S. Will- lams; Sec , W. J. Morgan; Rep. G. L., B, D, Reese; Trustees, Alex. Kinkald, J, W. Morgan, F. J. Portz. Try Cream Silver Polish. Best on the market. At Bruuim's. Held fur Again It. Mrs. Nellie Paulukonfs last night prosecuted Anthony Peczulis for assault aud battery. The warrant was issued by Justice Mai la. of Glover's Hill, and the defendant gave ball before Justice Shoemaker. Trv our 40c. Assorted Chocnlntafl thev nra delicious. M. L. Kemmerer. 12-14-lOt ISvergreens, Holly ami Mistletoe Fresh from the forest. Leave your orders at the Shenandoah drug store. Telephone con nections. Orders promptly filled, 12-22-3t If you want good and fresh candy for your Sunday School, goto M. L. Kemmerer, 35 N. Main street; U'-H-lOt Slight Injury. Joseph Syukeski, a miner at the Indian lildge colliery, had his scalp lacerated yester day by a full of top coal. Dr. ItoberU put three stitches In the wound. Goods sold at Holderman's, No. 31 N. Main St., is within tho reach of everybody, the assortment larger, goods superior and prices below competition. tf A I'eeullar Accident, While Joseph Miller was driving a team up an incline at the North Mahanoy colliery with a heavy load of timber on the wagon, the swingletrce broke and, in flying back, a piece of it struck Miller on tho right leg, breaking It below tho knee. You are cordially invited to visit Holder- man's Jewelry store. No, 31 N. Malu street, aud see the display of artistic goods never shown lu Sueuaudoau before at prices lower than you pay for them lu huge citys. tf All kinds of mixtures from Sets, to 75cU. a pound at M. L. Kemmerer's, the leading con fectioner. K-il-m JlEEDliESS AJIXIETV 1 Kerort Concerning a School liulUlntr Fully Investigated. IT WAS A SANITARY AFFAIR I The Board of Health and School Authorities (lot Torether and, After a Careful Inspection, Declared That There Was no Cause For Alarm. The new White street school building was the subject of Investigation by the Board of Health yesterday afternoon on account of a report that gained circulation condemning tlie sanitary condition of the building. One report was to tho effect that a child had con tracted a serious Illness in the building, but this was found to bo an error. At au appointed hour yesterday President S. C. Spalding, Health Ollicer Conry, J. W. Cooper, the superintendent of schools, and James Smith, tho truant officer, assembled at the building to make a sanitary inspection. Dr. Spalding stated that a gentleman had called upon him and stated that tho limiting and ventilating apparatus of tho building was vory defective. In fact the system was useless and was being condemned in several parts of the country, and that teachers In the building wero complaining of unpleasant odors and lack of proper ventilation. The janitor of the building was summoned to guido tlio visitors and a thorough inspec tion followed, occupying about an hour and a half. Tho heating and ventilating apparatus and all the school rooms were carefully in spected. Tho temperature of each room was taken and each teacher was interrogated as to whether there was any complaint about the ventilation. One ot two stated fhat therewero unfavorable conditions on Tues day, and it appeared that this was due to tho fact that the ventilating apparatus was inter fered with because carpenters and masons wero at work makinc changes in air channels. During a subsequent discussion Supcrinten eut Cooper intimated that thero must have been some motive behind the complaint, that the sanitary system of tho building bad al ways given satisfaction and no previous com plaint had been made. The investigators cached the same conclusion and agreed that for some reason known best to the complain ant the conditiou of atTairs had been exag gerated and the alarm occasioned was un necessary. One of the gentlemen suls-qucnt'y stitcd that in placing tho matter in the hands of tho Board of Health tho party niiltlng tho complaint evidently did not rcnlizo the seri ousness of tho step. It might easily have led to a withdrawal of pupils, tho closing of tho building fur some time, ami possible legal proceedings against the School Board, when In fact there was no occasion fur such a state of atTairs. Kngravlng Hone Free When you buy your holiday gifts from Buchanan, jeweler, 118 South Main St. tf For nobby hats go to MAX LEVIT'S. 5t Notice. Commencing December 23, 180S, miners and laborers, regularly . employed at tho mines, will be carried on the cars of this company, from the point of their residence to tho point of employment for one singlo faro of live cents; provided, that it is a continuous passage and no chango of cars is made. A single fare of five cents for all passengers will be charged between Ashland and Oirardville. Tiie rate for miners and laborers applies only when they are going to or returning from work. Schuylkill Traction Co. E. W. Ash, Manager. Dallas Sanders, Pros. Glrardvllle, Dec. 22, 1808. 12-23-3t All kind of talllos at Kemmerer's. We also sell tho nut meats. 12-1 l-10t Societies Taking a Hand, 'Squire N. T, Brenuan, of Mahanoy town ship, says that petty lawsuits among the Polish element aro greatly diminishing. He accounts for it m this way : A Lithuanian society, numbering nearly 700, is orgauized at Mahanoy City, who take a hand in set tling law suits. It is a part of their cardiual principles that they must not go to court with a law suit if they can settle it at home. After hoing advised by the society to drop a law suit if they persist in going to court they must pay Into the society the same amount of money that it costs them to prosecute. If they waut to keep in good standing they must comply with this rule. ltoses, Violets aud (tarnations. Leave your orders at the Shenandoah drug store. Telephone connections. it The Neighbors Kicked. Anthony Yoliuskl, a demented man, was yesterday removed from his home at Treu ton, near Park Place, to the lusane asylum at Schuylkill Haven, Yoliuskl had become so filthy in his habits that the neighbors pro. tested in the Interest of tho public health The result was that the demented man was given a good scrubbing, and then taken to the asylum. Tho houso in which he lived aloiio was also given a good cleaniug, and neighbors aro onca more at peace, We sell the Hawes hat, the best f3.00 hat made. MAX LEVIT'S. 1240-ot Married. Edward Thomas and Miss Lizza Jones, both of Mahunoy City, were married in tho Welsh Baptist parsonage in that town last evening by Itev. T. T. Morgau. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at Kirlin's drug storo. 10-B-tf FItKIS LUNOIIKS TO-NlnlH'. NKlSWENPEn'8. Buckwheat cakes aud sausage, free, to uight, Pea soup to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Frankfurts and potato salad, fiec, to-nU'lit. Concert selections by Prof. Flood. IIICKERT'8. Chicken soup, free, to-ulght. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. KK.spiitcK nousn. Puree of pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-uight. I'KTKKS.' Possum, sour kruut and mashed potatoes, free, to-uight. Pieuty for everybody. We can furnish you with palms of any size or variety, at short notice, and our prices aro reasonable, Electric cars puss our door, Puyue'B Nursery, Glrardvllle, 12-10-lt-eod mukflitts. In great varieties at $1.00. MAX LEVIT. COLUMBIA FAIR. Auspicious Inauguration or the Grciit Holi day Season Kveut. The fair of the Columbia II. is, F. E Co. was opened last night under very favorable circumstances. Thero was not a hitch in any pari 01 me program anil the great throng of patrons was entnnined to their entire grati fication, and with ciedlt tu the company. Tho hall presented a hcauilful appearauce and tho expressions of admiration directed to the decorations wcro of ari enthusiastic order. The electric effects wero objects of special attention. A .argooll minting denictlng a tiro scene with the flro fuhtcrs at work was also au object of much attention. Tho Ulr promisis t. bo the most successful the company has ever bud. The many booths are stocked with articles of evciy descrlptlou. As one WMtur said hut nlgbt, "You can Bee everything, from a needle to n com planter." China, silverware, glassware, dry goods, boots and shoes, carpets and rugs, needle work, and almost everything else for orna mental aud useful purposes arc exhibited in Jargo numbers. Tho fair is certainly worth a visit. Tlio Grant baud furnished a concert last night. The aommllten has arranged for a nightly change of program for the auxiliary entertainment, and cure has been exercised in tho selection of talent. Edward Tobin and a party of local vaude ville people will render specialties this evening. The door prize to-night will be a ton of coal. Fashionable stiff hat, $1, MAX LEVIT'S. IToslcli'iit slonn's Retirement. New York, Dec. 22. Samuel Sloan declined to say anything for publication concerning; his contemplated retirement from the presidency of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Itallroad company, lint the announcement ot that fact was confirmed by one of the directors. Mr. Sloan has expressed the desire to be relieved of the cares of the office of president. Those cares have grown with the increasing busi ness of the company, and he has con cluded that he has arrived at a time of life (he is more than 80 years of age) when he ought to take a little rest. SILK MUFFI. 12113. Our entire Hue of fashionable patterns at cut prices. Seasonable holiday gifts. MAX LEVIT'S. 12-20-3t A (iutiix of lllii'KlurloiiM 'rnuiips. Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 22. The arrest ot ten traniris on Tuesday evenlnir at Sheridan, this county. Is bolieved to be a much more Important one than at first supposed. The m. n were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in i number of burglaries in Schuylkill and Lancaster counties. One of the pris oners answers the description of a no ted Chicago safe cracker, for whom a search Is being made by offlclals from that city. Another Is said to be "Grummer Michel," or "Crooked Mike," who Is known to have lately robbed a storo at Smyrna, Lancaster county, and two others are suspected of rob bery at PInegrove, Schulklll county. No matter how lunch better you think you are going to do by buying your Christmas presents somewhero olio, don't let go of your mouoy until you have seen our goods and learned our prices. You may think this little speech Is made wholly in our own in terest, but if you take our advice you will find there Is mouoy In it for you. E. B. liruuim. 1244.tf Christmas PreneiitH. If you want to please your friends select for them either a Arccas, Keritlas, Salauias. Cocos or table palm, Cyeas palm, sword fern, Asparagus tern .or any greenhouso plant, in any suo. Payne s NuKsr.itv, 12-lB-Jt-eod Oirardville, Pa. Little Locals. Dr. J. C. Biddlo removed a bird shot from the cyo of Harry Bums, of Somington, and Hopes to save tho sight. Uarrlsburg has over 1.000 cases of erin. and physicians say it will exceed the epidemic of 1890 01. Joseph Osborne, of Glrardvllle, yesterday purchased the Mt. Carmel bakery conducted by William Montcllus. Thirty residents of Mt. Ctrmel are seeking damages from ccal companies, caused by coal dirt being washed on their piemises. Hose, Violets and Carnations. Leave your orders at the Shenandoah drug store. Telephone connections. 12-21-lt Judge Fndlicll Hears Argument. This morning Judge Endlich heard argu- ment on the nintinn fnr a nrw -!-jl In of the Safe Deposit Bank vs. the County of ocnuyiKin, in which the jury rendered a verdict in favor of tho plaintiff for f20,000. Argument was made at tho same timo on the nolnt fts fn nrlintlint nnmn. mn.ln 1. !. J u.wu l' J m bank to a Clerk of the Commissioners was a payment to tuo county, judge Eudllcu re served hisdeci3ioiij Fine dress kid gloves, MAX LEVIT'S. 5t Fell ever Thirty Feet. John Hylan, of Park Place, met with a serious accident yesterday at the washery in course of erection at Girardvllle. While RUiding a piece of lumber that was being hoisted be lost his balance and fell a distance of thirty-five feet. The man was picked up unconscious, but was soon restored to con sciousness aud removed to his home. He suffers from shock. His right leg and one rib were fractured, and ho was badly bruised about the body, but it is bolioved lie will recover, Wouldn't your distant friends bo delighted to receive a Xtuas gift mado from Anthracite coal? See them at Brumm's. 12-14-tf David Harrison's Funeral, Tho remains of David Harrison, who died at ids homo iu Mt. Carmel, were brought to towu this afternoon over tlio I.1i1l.Ii VuIIax. railroad, aud iutermeut was mado iu the uua fellows' ccmotcry, Tho I. O. O. F. hud cnarge oi tne luueral. Thero Is nothing lu the candy line that you rou uut gciut jveuiuicrors. 12-14-lOt ROYAL mm WDER Absolutely Pure OUdftrom put grape crcua of Uruf GOItMSION I( THE FOG. Pennsylvania Flyor Crushes Into the Rear of Another Train. TWO KILLED AND TEN INJURED. Tho CIiIuiiko mul New York Kxihvhs Hud Slowed Up, When tlio Well ington KxpreHH lMuugctl Into tho Just Cur, Suui-ililng It to SptlntorM. Hahway, K. J., Dec. 22. Two of the fastest express trains of the Pennsyl vania railroad came Into collision early In the morning at Colonla, Juat beyond Hahway. The early Washington ex press, No. C. going at the rate of 40 miles an hour, crushed Into the rear end of the Pittsburg flyer, No. 10. a Chicago and New York through train, tearing the rear car into kindling wood and killing two persons and badly in juring ten others. A heavy fog pre vailed at the time and the Pittsburg flyer was going Blowly, while the engine driver was endeavoring to read the signals. The engine driver of the Washington express supposed he had a clear track. The dead are: William O. DeWolfT, of Parkersburg, W. Vs., clerk In the accountant's ofllce of the Ohio River railroad; L. E. Knight, colored, porter of the Pullman car Bartholdl, Injured: Mrs. Julia Levy, Brooklyn, bruised about the body; J. E. WelBh, Jersey City, conductor of the Pullman coach Bartholdl, both legs broken: B. P. Mead, Brooklyn, left leg broken: Frank Irish, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago and Northwestern rail road, collar bone broken: L. F. Kep- pey, Brooklyn, Blightly Injured: J. Van dergrlff, Philadelphia, engineer of the Washington express, cut about the head; S. Zane, Princeton, N. J fire man of the Washington express, scalp wounds; G. T. Roberts, Newark, N. J. slightly hurt; C. B. Ewlng, Newton, Pa., mall clerk, cut about the arms J. G. Geary, Harrisburg, mall clerk, In jured about the head. Tho block system is not In use where the accident occurred, but the railroad employs an automatic signal system to regulate the running of trains. The Chicago and New York express was stopped, according to the engineer, by signal. The eastern express coming up from behind dashed Into No. 10, send ing a baggage car oft the track and crushing through Into the Pullman sleeper Bartholdl, which contained 15 passengers, the Pullman conductor and colored porter. The engine of No. 6 did not come to a stop until half of the sleeping car was reduced to kind ling wood. The colored porter and the passenger were caught right on top ot the boiler, their bodies twisted to gether with the debris and much man gled. The engine of No. 6 was-badly damaged, and the tender was thrown from the track. Beyond the smash ing of a Southern express car and car platforms train No. 6 sustained no other damage, and none of Its passen gers were seriously hurt. Previous to the collision John Vanderveer, the en gineer of train No. 6, and his fireman Jumped oft. Both received scalp wounds. Train No, 10 was composed of mail and express cars. The Bartholdl was the only passenger car it carried. The rear baggage car was empty and proved but a slight Impediment to the engine No. 6, which forced its way through. The passengers on the Bar tholdl were thrown forward amid broken woodwork, escaping steam and flying glass. The car toppled over on Its side and lay slanlinc nirolnsi tv bank. The unhurt passengers scrambled through the windows. For two hours two women and two men lay pinned uuwji uy ueuns, suffering from their injuries. It was Impossible to get them out until after the arrival of the relief train. A Philadelphia and Reading freight train in the fog of yesterday ran Into tho rear of n Jersey Central passengei train at Roselle, N. J. The freight was going lnw at the time. The locomotive was badly damaged and the rear cat of the Central passenger train was de molished. Nr om.- was Injured. R. II. Wbltty, an engineer ot the T! ItitblrMa and Herding luilrnnd. was fatally huit while lu the cab of his en gine at Westfleld, N, J. The fog was thick and Whltty had his head out of tho window on the side of the engine, endeavoring to see ahead of him. Hi.' head hit a signal post and his skull was crushed In. In the thick fog late last Tuesday night n Pennsylvania train struck and killed two men nt the Pearl street crosblng In Kllzabeth, N. J. One of the men had a card In his pocket from n Now York employment agency made out In the name of John NIerbler. Both appeared to be- vnrrrants. Two T't'l .1 In Mred Cn Collision. Worcester. Mass.. Dec. 22. Two fast moving electric jars collided In a dense fog on tho Worcester and Suburban road near Leicester, yesterday after noon. John Kerrigan, aged 45, ot Cherry Valley, a weaver, and Waltet K. Holbrook, of Leicester, aged 19, . newspaper man, were killed, and n dozen other passengers were more ot less seriously Injured. Those most seriously Injured nre: Henry Henshnw of Leicester, internal injuries feared Mrs. Abble D. Rowers, of this city, se vere scalp wound; Mrs. Helen I'faff. man, of Worcester, feet badly crushed; Mrs. Kstes, mouth cut nnd prostrated by shock. Another Renr Knd Colllnon. Will-csbnrro, Pa., Dec. 22. A New Jersey Central freight train running from Scranton to this city got beyond control on the Yntesvllle grade nnd crashed Into the renr of a Delaware and Hudson freight train. Twelve coal cars, six freight cars nnd the engine were badly wrecked. Conductor Peter Stnrk and Flagman Lyman Zephers were fatally and Engineer Harry Pul ton badly Injured. navo you seen the show window display of watches, Jewelry and silver novelties at Hrumm'sf 12-14-tf Forecast fur This Week, Fair dealings iu ladies and gents' cold anil silver watches. Kiitfravlnp rinna frtA will. every purchase. Buchanan, Jeweler, 118 8, main street. tf MAX LEVIT'S. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. MUFFLERS, NHCKWOAR. GLOVES, A1ACKINTOSHES, SWEATERS, CANES and UriUKHIXAS, FULL DRESS CASES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY HALF HOSE. LATEST LINEN COLLARS AND ICUFFS. We have tliein all. Call and see them. They are awaiting your In spection. LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 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 see 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 purse and styles inapproachable. your R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. DTTV MOTHER.WIFE, JJ 1. OR SISTER A Carpet Sweeper or a pretty Rug for a Christmas present at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. iU South Jardin Street. O'NEILL lias prepared a shop ping feast for holiday purchasers in MALCOLM-LOVE, t PEASE PIANOS. i ALSO ORQANS. They can he bought cheap for cash, or on me installment plan. You will gaze in wonder and astonishment at our specially selected holiday stock of FURNITURE, Rockers and otlipr abundance. M. O'NEILL, 106 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker AT GIRVIN'S. DRUMS. BOOKS, SLEDS, GAMES, DOLL COACHES, BLACKBOARDS, L.AIVIRS, t CHINA, DOLLS, MEDALLION PICTURES, Km TREE ORNA MENTS, ETC. Make your wife happy with a pretty toilet or dinner set. GIRVIN'S Roj C, Rubrlgbl, Mgr. 8 Sooth Mala St V
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