wettm VOL. XIU.-NO SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1898. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, mTScA. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. igJSO'HARA'S ROR OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Holiday Gifts. A good Silk or Wool dress pattern, Ladies' or Misses' Coat or lush 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 J PpirF' Dry Goods and vJ. U. I ' v 1 Carpet Stoie, m ment we have a NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, FA. 1898HOLIDAY FULL STOCK ALL NEW GOODS, RAISINS New blue muscatels, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for 25 cents New Seeded. New Valencia. New Layer Raisins. PRUNES 2, 3, 4 and 5 pounds for 25 cents. EVAPORATED FRUITS Apples and f lums. 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 L,emon Cling and Crawford Peaches. Fancy Pears, Plums, Apricots and Cherries. TOMATOES Extra Quality and extra size cans, 2 for 25 cents. Extra Quality Standard cold packed, 3 lor 25 cents, -Extra Fancy Maine, 2 for 25 cents. Fancy New York State, 3 for 25 centL, "'Standard Maryland, 4 for 25c. -Fancy Sifted Early June, 2 for 25 cents, Sweet Wrinkled, 3 for 25,ce!its. Extra Early June, fine quality, 4 for 25 cents". New Iiraa Beans, 3 cans for 25 cents. White Wax String Beans, 4 cans for 25 cents. Baked Beans, 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents. PEAS DEANS- New Orleans Baking Molasses, best quality, 10 cts. a quart. D'oit'fcforget our strictly Fresh Fancy Creamery Butter. Fresh Dairy Butter. At KEITER'S. In abundance and cheaper than ever. This beautilul 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 in ntion. AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. A Few Suggestions of Suitable Articles. .90 8 . $ .A 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. up to 7.00. Collarettes from $1.65 up Heavy Skirts from 99c. up to $10.00. Silks, Salins aud a full line of Waists. In the Millinery depart 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 SEASON 1899. NEW CROP and NEW PACK1NQ. Seedless. New Sultana. New New Peaches, Pears, Apricots, REV, O'BOYLE LEAVES. (lone to Siinliury In Annmiio 111 wew CIihi-;u. Ucv. Itohort O'Hoylc, Into pnstor of tlie Trinity Reformed cliurcli. preached Ills faro- well minium In tho church Sunday nightAiid, accompanied ly Ills family, to-day loft town for Siiubiiry, to assumo tlio pastorate or too Iteformoil cliurcli tliero. A large delegation representing tlie local congregation whs at the 1". & It. Hallway station to take leave of tlio pastor and his family aud tho parting waa an affecting ono. Rot. O'Uoylo was connected with tho Trinity Reformed church for many years and, through his industrious aii'l perslituot work, ho brought It to tho foiomust rank of the local places of religious wiirk. In his duties us pastor he was over watchful for occasions when ho could do something to advanco tho Interests of his congregation, collectively and Individually, and us a citizen of tho town ho was held In high esteem. Tho llKKALD joins the many friends ho leaves hero In wishing him the saino success with which his labors wero re warded lu town. M' AN DREW DEAD. njurles ltrnlvel In hlientuidoa City Colliery Itumilt really. Frank Mi-Andruw, tho young mau who was hurt whllu employed as a diiver in tho Slianunn'o.ih City colliery on the 19th Insl., dkd from tho cU'rcts of tlio Injuries yestor day, i'cAndruw's head was snucezed between cars whllo he was unhooking a spreader, and extensive hemorrhages of tbo eyes, ears and nose wero caused. .V l'antor'it l'rutty (lift. Tbo scholar of tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday school were most gratlfyiugly sur prised at tho session of the school Sunday afternoon when tbo pastor of tho church, Itev. John T, Swindells, presented oach of them with a neat littlo volume containing tho International Sunday school lessons fur the year. The cover of tho littlo work was pretty and unique lu design, bearing a spray of golden rod and In the lower right hand corner a small portrait of tho donor. You ecu buy it nt IJruninis. 12-27-tf Moore Sentenced. Special to livENlNd Herald. New York, Deo. 27. William A. E. Moore. who was convicted about two weeks ago of playing the badger game on Martin Mahon, was to-day sentenced by Re corder Goft" to imprisonment for 10 years. Mooro is tho husband of Fayno 3trahan Moore. Caught In the Act. There was a scene at the corner of Main and Centre streets Saturday afternoon, which was occasioned by tho detection of a man stealing a pocketbook from a market basket a woman was carrying on her arm. Joe Keboe. a conductor on a Schuylkill Traction car, made the discovery. The man accused protested that he picked up the pocketbook from the street, hut the Irate woman who carried the basket charged him with a false hood, aud struck hi in in the face twice with her list, lloth parties boarded a car aud journeyed to their homes down, the valley. Ilreiintui'j Cafe Attraction. Messrs. Council and Hallcn, two clover metropolitan vaudeville artists, will open an engagement nt Dan. Urennas's cafe to-nleht and will contlnuo duriug the holiday week. They will rouder all that Is now in the world of song and also several red hot 'comedy sketches. A change of bill will ho made nightly, and Mr. Urennau guarantees them to bo an all star attraction. ll-24-2t Judge Koch's Christmas. Although yesterday was the day legally set apart for tho observanco of Christmas Judge Koch spent several hours in his otllce lu I'ottsvillo hearing motions for new trials and disposing of other unfinished business on his calendar. .Judge Koch's term on the bench expires on January 1st and ho is desirous that none of tho cases beforo him shall ho left unfinished when his successor goes upon tho bench. HenUti Iteports. Alex. Drumboski, aged II months, 407 South Main street, was reported to the Board of Health this morning as a sufferer from membraneous -croup, and Is In a critical condition. Bernard McIInlo, aged 8 years aud residlug at 10 North Chestnut stroet, is suffering from scarlatina. Air Cluu Nuisance. The Herald has been asked to call tho at tention of the authorities to tho reckless use of air guns by boys. This morning there weie tevu of the guns in play on West Chorry street and tho residents of that vicinity wero kept in a state of uervousuess, Christmas Glfm. Incidental to the Christmas ezercises in the First Baptist church Sunday eveulng a presentation of a purse of $25 was made to the pastor, Kev. D. I. Evaus, In behalf of tho cougrcgation. Miss Emily L. Jones, the organist, was presented with a toilet set and a shaving set was presented to Mr. Charles Rowlands, the leader of the choir. The congregation supplemented these gifts with a collection of $13.43 for the Philadelphia Uaptlst orpuauage. Married, Henry Uowells and Miss Elizabeth Cope were married Saturday nlgut by Itev. D. I. Evaus, pastor of the First Baptist church. Miss Annie Uowells was the bridesmaid aud William Thomas the groomsman. The ceremony took place in the cosily furnished home oT the bridal couple at Turkey Kun ana was toiiowea by a supper, which was enjoyed by a number of friends. Use Dr. Hull' Cough Syrup for stub horn colds. This wonderful remedy positively cures all lung affections in a remarkably short time. Try It aud bo convinced. 1'riceSS cts. Coming Attractions. The Dramatic Company of Glrardvillo, under the management or Mr. E. c. Mul arkey, will produce the great labor comedy drama "Strife, or Master and Men" at Fergusou's theatro vn Monday, January 2nd New and first class specialties will be intro duced. This company in some respech surpasses mauy of the professional compauiel ou the road, Thespians Feast, After the performance in Ferguson's theatre last night the members of (he Littlo Irene Myers Company partook of a hutuiuct 011 the stage prepared by tho ladlos of tho company. beimtor Morrill Dying, Hpeclal to Bvknimq IIuualu. Washington, Deo. 27. Senator Jusln S. Morrill, of Vermont, is dying, lie Is suller ing from pneumonia. "lluhb" Is Doad. Special to KvimiNO Hebald. New York, Deo. 27. The well known newspaper writer "Babb," died at her homo here this morning. In private life the de ceased was Mrs. Marrow. GIFTS TO GfllliDHEfi. Delightful Gathering's In Many of the Churches Last Nlghl. SANTA CLAUS WAS GENEROUS Candles, Fruits and Other Tokens Distri buted Among Hundreds of Little Ones, Wbo Respon with sweet Bongs and Pretty Speeches. Christmas outortalnmouts were held last night in tho Methddlst Episcopal, I'rlmltlvo Methodist, Presbyterian, United Evangelical, Trinity Reformed and several other local churches and pleasing programs of a literary and musical character wero rotidercd lit each. Each church was tastefully decorated and Incidental to the entertainments tliero was a dlitrlbutlon of tokens among the scholars of of the Sunday schools. The Hkuai.I) puhllshfd a nuiiibor of the programs on -aturday and spaco in this issue will only admit tho publication of such pro grams as weio not ready in timo for the pre vious issue. Tho program of the entertain ment In tlie Presbyterian church was as follows : Authom, choir; invocation, pastor; opening address, Androw Kinkaid; singing, '-Jpsus Is Come" school; responsivo reading, school; vocal solo, "Palestine" Hev, 11. W. Koehler; singing, "Praise tuo Lord yo SonsofZlou" school; recltatlou, Miss Ilattlo Moyer; vocal solo, "Jerusalem" Miss Margaret Beddall; responsive reading, school; song, "Chntmas Snowllakes," primary class; recitation. Miss Yetta Myrick; song, "The Christmas Bells" primary class; recitation, Paul Houck; song, "Wo are Happy" boys of primary class; reci tation, Sadie Gibson; song, "Twinkling Little Stars," girls of primary class;, singing, "All Hall to the Morn" school; "Echoes from the Trees" Miss Glover's class; violin solo, Miss Eva Brewer; anthem, choir; responsivo read ing, school; singing, Jubilation, "Christ is Born" school; recitation, Miss Lizzie Clifford; Singing, "Tito Happy Christmas Day" school; "A Tribute to tho Flag," Miss Daniell's class; singing. "The Bolls are Calling," school; recitation, Miss Kay Rouse; singiug, 'What a Joyous Timo" school; address, Pastor; singing, "Shout tho Happy Tidings" school; distribution of gifts, At the United Evangelical church the following Interesting program was offered : Reading of Scripture lesson, Rev. I. J. Reltz ; singing, congregation ; prayer, R. S. Stacker; singing, congregation ; recitation, "Santa Claus to the Children," ; Miss Mamie Fogle ; exercise, "Santa Claus Has Como to Town," Infant School ; roi itation, "Song of ChristmaB," Miss Guisio Hngenhiicli ; selec tion, Choir; recitation, "Christmas Morn ing," Miss Ella Womor; recitation. "Lowly Hero," Miss May Aker ; recitation, "A Boy's Pocket," Elmer Conway 1 recitation, "Christmas Tide," Miss Esther Chadwick ; singing. Congregation; recitation, "My Papa," Miss Auuie Hugenbuch ; recitation, "The Holy Child," Miss Laura Minich ; exercise, "Merry Christmas Tree," Infant School; recitation, "Christmas Time," Miss Anuio Thomas; "Christmas Song," Miss Bertha Kantuer; selection, Choir ; recitation, "Christmas Bells," Miss Maggie Doyle; recitation, '-Christmas Days," Miss Florence Starr; oxorciso, Nino Boys; recitation, "Cling to Those Who Cling to You," Albert Graf; recitation, "This is Christmas," Miss Verdie bnyder; recitation; "Christmas Bells," Miss Katio Kester; singing, Cougregation ; recitation, "Christmas Birds," Miss Hannah RaudenbuBh ; selection, Choir ; recitation. Christmas Bells," Miss Evelyn Defrehn : exercise, "Snow Flakes," Infant School: recitation, "Evening Hymn," Mis3 Carrie Eppton; recltatlou, "Bolls Across the Snow," Miss Lizzio Howard ; recitation. "The Christmas Days," Miss Polly Klsen- hower; exercise, "Womans Rights," Infant School ; singing, Congregation ; benediction. Rev. I. J. Reitz. ALL SAINTS' CI1UKC1I. After an appropriate religious service in All Saints' Episcopal church last evening there was a Christmas entertainment during which Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed gifts with a generous hand among the children. Miss Edith Morgan, tho organ ist of tho church, was presented with a val uable token in appreciation of her services in connection with the choir. The feast of sacred, musical aud literary selections offered at tho Methodist Episcopal church was as follows : Singing. Joy to the World" ; prayer by iiev. J. 1. bwlnuells, tue pastor; singing, school; recitation, "A Greeting." George Jones; singing. "Jesus our King," primary school ; singing, "Merry Christmas," school ; recitation, "In Jesus' Name," Estella Fiest ; singing, "Twinkle Little Stars," primary school ; siuglng, "Ring, Ring the Bells," school; recitation, "Tho Snow Flakes," Jennie D. Reeves ; siuglng, "Santa Clause is Coming," primary school ; recitatlon.J'Tho Night Before Christmas," Mary Houselk; singing, "A Lullaby," primary scholars; recitations, "Tho Christmas Tiee," Alice Gclse; Bingiug, "It Came Upon tho Mid night Clear," schcol ; recitation, "A Tribute to our Flag," Joseph Wyatt; singiug, "A Littlo Child," primary scholars; address, pastor; singing, "Joy and Gladness," school ; recitation, "What Is the Bible?" Lizzie Williams; singing, "Wonderful Love, school ; recltatlou, "When Christmas Comes, Eva Richards ; singing, "Like an Army Marching," scr-ool; singing, "Tho Lord Jehovah Bless Theo," school, Six hundred packages of candy were dis tributed among 1110 ciuuiren. Tliero were also a number of valuable gifts from classes to teachers. Salmon Flunked, Friends of Martin Fuhoy, of town, wont to Mabanoy City Saturday night and tiod a match for Fahoy to run Michael Salmon a dash of 50 yards for $300 a si lo. Yesterday Salmon said he know nothing of the match until hit was Informed of it by somo friends, and then he concluded that ho would uot run Fhhcy unless the distance was made 100 yards aud Fahey would give him a start of three yards, Fell From Trvntle. Thomas Kelly, a residence of Wiggins, 20 years old, slipped through tho electric rail way trestle near Wiggaus oil Sunday morn ing and dropped 40 feet to tho grouud. He was picked up unconscious and now lies at his home in 11 precarious condition. He suffers from concussion of the spluo aud paralysis of tho lower limbs, Devotion Services 1'oNtponed. The celebration of tho Forty Hours De votion in St. Stanislaus Palish .church has been postponed Indefinitely. Coco Argollue, tbo genuine article, for sale at Kirlin'j drug store. 10 0 If AUSPICIOUS OPENING. I.lttlo Irene Myers Draws t.nrgn Audience nt Ferguson's Theatie. Littlo Irene Myers and an excellent com pany opened a week's engagement at Fer guson's theatro yesterday afternoon under most favorablo circumstances. They wero greeted by tbo largest matinee audience In the history of tho theatro aud at tho even ing performance tho house was ciowded to the doors. Standing room was at a premium long before tho curtain was raised and the company responded tothegouerouspatronago by giving two of tho best performances over given at tho theatre by a repertoire company. Two sterling plays were giveu with evldeuco of attention to every detail. "The Black LITTLE IRENE MVKKS. Flag" was the bill at tbo matlneo, and "Tho Silver King" tho evening production. Both pieces wero admirably presented and tlio little star, Miss Myers, appeared brilliantly in a firmaneutof clever artists. Sho Is an exceptionally pleasing littlo actress and equally effective iu comedy aud strong scenes. iliss iieyors is ably supported by Charlos II. Leyburno, a capital comodlau with a hiu stock of catchy specialties. Several members of tho company appeared in specialties be tween acts, aud all wero heartily appreciated. Among them was a townsman, Mart Maley, who renders buck and wing dancinn in clover style. To-night the comnanv will present "Kidnapped," a play abounding iu strong scenes and situations with a dash of comedy here and thcro. Deaths and Funerals. Tho remains of William Mulball. who died in Philadelphia ou Friday from tbo effects of Injuries sustained on a railroad, arrived in town Saturday night and the funeral took place yesterday morning from the residence nf the deceased's sister, Miss Annie Mulball, on west centre strcot. High mass was cele brated lu the Annunciation church and intor nient made in the parish emetery. O'Haru Bros, were tho funeral directors. The funeral of Louis Lochleitner took place this morning from the residence of the deceaeed's motlor, on West Centre street. After tho celebration of High mass at the Annunciation church the remains were interred iu tho Annunciation cemetery. M. O'Neill was the funeral director. Thomas Flamery died this morniug at his home iu Lost Creek, from pneumonia. He was about US years old. Tho remains of Mrs. Edward Hussey. an aged resident of Girardvillo, were Intered in St. Joseph's cemetery, at that place, yester day morning. The funeral of Edward Hulihan took place from his late residence at Rappahaunosk this morning. Services were held iu St. Joseph's church, Girardville. Iuterment was made iu tho parish cemetery. Mauy people attended the funeral of Mrs. P. J. Dugau, which took place from her lato residence at Raven Run yesterday. High mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church, Girardville, after which the remains were laid at rost In the parish cemetery. Deceased was the esteemed wife of P. J. Dugan, principal of the Brownsville schools. Elizabeth, infant daughter of George and Mary Gregory, of East Coal street, died yes terday. Tho child was 10 months old and died from convulsions, Tho funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. The funeral of Edward, three-year-old son of William Weutz, of Delano, took placo this afternoon. Ralph Millard, an aged and highly esteemed resident of Mahanoy City, died this morning from pneumonia. Ho was US years old and had resided in Mahanoy City for 30 years. Ho was inside foreman at the New Boston and Robinsou collieries before he retired from active life. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup always euro, coughs and colds. It Is poor economy to neglect a cold when a bottle of this reliable remedy will relieve and cure it at once. Price ouly 25c. Sunday School Klectlon. An election of ofllcerB of the First Baptist Sunday school on Sunday resulted as follows: Superintendent, J. P. Williams ; Assistant, John Rudd ; Treasurer, Luke Boweu -, Secretary, Mark Edwards ; Assistant, Miss Jennie Jones. Mr. Williams has held the position of superintendent for ten consecutive years aud is one of the main promoters of tbo school, being persistent In his etlorts for its welfare at all times aud most generous in his support financially as well as morally. The Columbia Fair. The fair of tho Columbia Hose Company is riding on the billows of success aud hundreds of people nightly visit it to view tho great as sortment of articles and enjoy the entertain ment. A valuablo door gift is given nightly. Don't fail to atteud tho fair. Coal breaker souvenir spoons at Brumm's. Shooting Mutch. The pigeon shooting match at tho Mahanoy City park yostcrday between William Col lins, of that town, and Richard Weeks, of Park Place, resulted in favor of Weeks by a score of 7 to 0, Each mau shot at 15 birds. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ifll Absolutely Pure triuc from pur. gnpa cream el tuut A WARNING TOGUMNS. Proclamation Ordering Them tc Treat Spanish Courteously. DISORDERS WILL BE SUPPRESSED. At 1'roHunt lliivnuu In tho Sccno ol Many Violation or tho I.rtw A SpiuiMi MiM'i'liiuit Who ItofiiHod to Kls-4 tlio C'uliim l-'lni; Muchetcd. Havana, Dec. 27. The American evacuation commissioners today Issue a proclamation to the Inhabitants ot the Island of Cuba, giving In detail the program agreed upon for the evacua tion by the Spanish troops on Sunday next. The proclamation, which Is sign ed by Major Generals Wade and But ler and BrlRudler General Clous, then proceeds: "Tho undersigned rtpslre. In this pub lic manner, to Impress and enjoin upon all the people of the Island the necessity for strict compliance with the terms of this agreement, to the end that public order and duo respect for the gravity ot the occasion may prevail, and es pecially to admonish all classes of peo ple to exercise self restraint and mod eration and refrain from giving; cause of offense or Irritation and from the exhibition of excitement, undue mani festation of feeling, or from doing any act calculated to produce Irritation or bad feeling. "For nearly four months this com mission and other officials of the Uni ted States have been under the protec tion of the Spanish authority. They have extended to us the most scrupu lous courtesy and consideration, and not one unpleasant Incident has marred our sojourn in their midst, and now that our positions are soon to be re versed, and they are to become our guests and entitled to our protection, we must see to It that they enjoy tho same brijmunlty and consideration. The nest interests or an classes, (juDans, Spaniards and Americans, will be thereby subserved Any violation of the terms and ptovlslons of this agree ment will be resented, and offenders brought promptly to Justice. The pre servation of peace, the surety to per sons and property and tho establlsh njent and maintenance of government are indespenslhle to the welfare and happiness of the people. We, therefore, confidently Invoke the aid and co operation of the inhabitants In ac complishing- these ends." IilSOItDKltS IX HAVANA. SimnlxU Merohnnt Jruolioted Tor lie f'lmliii; to Kiss tho Culiiiu Flan. Havana, Dec. 27. Francisco Quln tero. a Spanish guerilla, while walking along fJcnlous street yesterday, was fired at from the roof of a house and seriously wounded. During the last 21 hours one man has been killed and 12 have been wounded In affrays In dif ferent parts of the city and 11 burglar ies have been committed. The city Is in a state of unrest. Yesterday a Cuban mob threatened to attack the residence of Marquis De Montoro, secretary of the treasury In the Autonomist cabinet apd a member of the Spanish evacuation commission. The house Is 193 Neptune street, In a part of the city already evacuated. On the matter being brought to the atten tion of the United States evacuation commissioners a guard of regulars was sent toward the residence until further Olders. Some disturbances having occurred In San I.azare street, and a Spanish store there having been Backed by the Cubans, the United States commission ers have sent a staff officer, with a de tachment of troops, to the scene of disorder. The Eighth and Tenth regu lar Infantry regiments are encamped near the Hotel Trocha, the headquar ters of the Americans at El Vedado. A party of colored Cubans yesterday morning entered the wholesale grocery establishment at 113 San Jose street, owned by the Spanish firm of Mestro & Mata, and ordered Senor Mestro to kiss the Cuban tlag and to cry "Viva Cuba I. Hire." He refused to obey, thereupon one of the Cubans cut his hPinl b.nlly with a mnehete. Tli t-pmilfh rocps are evacuating the city so rapidly that It Is almost Im possible for the Americans to provide promptly for the preservation of peace. Rioting began nt Monserrate last night. A battalion of Spanish troops hurried to nullano street, the dividing line between Cuban and Spanish terri tory, and order was restored, but In the firing before the troops arrived an 8-yea"r-old Cuban child was killed by a stray bullet. Spanish ti-nltory In the new world is now llmli'-'l to a narrow strip of land between Havana harbor and Galluno street. The Hairs of Cuba and theUnlted S:ntes arc waving within two blocks of tl - I'rado.n greut buu'.evui-d which runs through the center of Havana. Moii.! . ale liuviuu been evacuated, the place was alive yesterday with Cubans and people from the United States. Tin- scenes enacted at Cerroand Vedado last week and at Jesus Del Monte Sunday were repeated at Monser rate. Theie was even n greater dem onstration, for Monserrute comes al most to the city. Owing to the Intense enthusiasm the populuce insisted on kissing the "brave Americanos." no mutter whether they wanted to be kiss ed or not. FltKi: l.tJNCHKS TO-NIGIir. NKISWENUKE'S. lleau soup, free, to-nivht. Fen soup to morrow inurnlui;. WKKK8.' Free lunch, pea soup to-nleht. Sliming specialties by l'ruf. Alfred Wren, of l'hlludel pbiu. BICKKItT'S. Vegetable soup, freo, to-nlubt. Ik-au uonp to-morrow mornine, V KKNDKICK HOUBK, Vegetable soup will ho served, free, to all patrons to-night. 1 STICKS.' I'uerto Elco bean soup, free, to all patrons to-ulght. Serenades. Tho O rant Band serenaded a number of prominent families yesterday morning and rendered some of the latest selections in au artistic uiauuer. MAX LEVIT'S. New Year's Gifts. . . MUFFLERS, NECKWBAR, GLOVES, A1ACKINTOSHES, SWEATERS, CANES and UnURELLAS, FULL DRESS CASES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY HALF HOSE. LATEST LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. We have them all. Call and sco them. They arc awaiting your In spection. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at IS East Centre Street. A Constant Successions Of new goods and especial! new designs in coats, clonics and n-raps. 1' season is now at iWbeight. Not a day hi . some new goods arrive. See our windc display, and do not fail to see our prices. New Silks, New Dress Goods, New Ribbons, New Laces, New Kid 6lores, New Black Goods, New Novelties. Here you'll find prices in keeping with your purse and stvle-i tnai.r-i--i R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. BUY MOTHER.WIFE, OR SISTER A Carpet Sweeper or a pretty Rug for a New Year's present at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardln Street. O'NEILL Has prepared a shop ping feast for holiday purchasers in MALCOLM-LOVE, PEASE PIANOS. ALSO ORQANS. They can be bought cheap for cash, or on tlie installment plan. You will gaze in wonder and astonishment at our specially selected holiday stock of FURNITURE, Rockers and other novelties iti abundance. M. O'NEILL, IOC S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker AT GIRVIN'S. DRUMS, BOOKS, SLEDS, GAMES, DOLL COACHES, BLACKBOARDS, LAMPS, t CHINA, DOLLS, MEDALLION PICTURES, TREE ORNA MENTS, ETC Make your wife happy with a pretty toilet or dinner set. GIRVIN'S Roj C. RubrlgM, Mgr. 8 South Mata St
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