wztdh ttttntt PA.. WEDNESDAY. DEOB3 70L. XUI.-NO 312 SHENANDOAH CEMBER 28. 1898. ONP CENT T D Wi'lllon-io Q j. i . Yfimamo at ovu, msc store. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. ISO'HARA'S FOR 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 tJ CDCDJfp-'Ci Dry Goods and U. B sx I Vw L- p, carpet Stoie, ment we have a NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. S3 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. 1898--H0LIDAY FULL STOCK-ALL NEW GOODS, RAISINS New blue muscatels, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for 25 cents. New Seeded. New Seedless, New Sultana. New Valencia. New Layer Raisins. PRUNES 2, 3, 4 and 5 pounds for 25 cents. EVAPORATED FRUITS New Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Apples and Plums. 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 Quality Standard cold packed, 3 lor 25 cents, CORN 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 cents. Extra Early June, fine quality, 4 for 35 cents. DEANS New Lima Beans, 3 cans for 25 cents. White Wax String Beans, 4 cans for 25 cents. Baked Beans, 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents. HNew Orleans Baking Molasses, Dou't'forget our strictly Fresh Fancy Butter. rancy At KEITER'S. In abundance and cheaper than ever. This beautitul 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. FURNITURE AND AND AND NIGHT. flnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. A Few Suggestions of Suitable Articles. $11 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, Sa'ins and a full line of Waists. In the Millinery depart full line of hats and all kiuds of trimmings. Ladies' aud Gent's Natural Wool Un derwear, 35c. A full line of Children's Underwear. SEAS0N--1899. NEW CROP and NEW PACKINQ. best quality, Creamery 1 Creamery Butter. Fresh Dairy AT THE MINERS' HOSPITAL Victim ol mi Kxptoslon ;lecl There I.t NlRlil. Andrew Straband, a married man 43 years of ago, died at tlio Minors' hospital, Foun tain Springs, last night from the cllccts of burns received In a Malianoy City mluo. James Wilson, n blacksmith of Newcastle, was admitted for treatment' of an Injury re sulting from a piece of Iron running through his foot. Christmas was very eujoyably spent by many of the patients at the hospital. On Saturday evening a largo tree, appropriately decorated, was displayed with illumlnatlous and Frank Langton, of Ashland, gave a phoii iVaph ontortalnniont. Two of the nurses assumed Santa Claus costume aud dis tributed glfU of candy, plpo aud tobacco and sot kg. Tho dinner served on Sunday cou sifted of turkey, cranberry sauce, colory, mliicu pie and oranges. THE CATALEPTIC. Ho WrtdTtikpil to New York To-duy by Ills .'Molher. Ludwig Kosaluski, tho boy cataleptic, whose condition has been the object of so much interest on tho part of local members of the medical profession and others for sev eral days, was to-diy taken to Now York City, and will bo pluccd tu ono of the hospi tal- in that city, the boy was attacked by catalepsy on Uib 18th Inst, and his condition when ho was removed to-day was practically tho same as it was whon Drs.Steln and Spald ing flist investigated It. After Beveral days of communication by telegraph and mall the boys' mother was llnally located In Now York and she arrived here yesterday. She left town with tho boy to-day. The Theatre. A crowded house greeted tho Myers-Loy-burno Company at Ferguson's theatre last nllihtiind "Kidnapped," a comedy drama with several thrilling aud very amusing scenes, was presented with striking stago and scenic effects. Between the acts specialties of a very clever character were introduced, Littlo Irene Meyers making a great hit with her songs and changes of costumes. This clover littlo aptrpssh:is captivated tho patrons of t ho theatre and they are enthusiastic in their encores of her specialties. Hiss Hattie Chow also mado a hit with her rag time melodios, and Will II. Meyers singing was duly appreciated. To-night the company will produce "Tho Miners' Wife," in which Littlo Irene Meyers will assume an important rolo entirely distinct from those in which she has heretofore appearpc,. A Camp T.etter. A lettor has been received from a member of Co. V, 8th Regt., I'a. Vol., now In camp at Augusta, (la. It was written under date of 22nd lust, by a Shenandoah private, and states: Wo are pleased to let our friends in Shenandoah know that their boys are still anung the living and enjoying the best of f:l!tu in the rainy South. Wo have just paiscd veyiew in the city of Augusta. The rain poured upon us, but none took slpk. Many of the buys aro kicking because we are not allowed to have In sight any badges, not ovi I) the Sons of Veterans badge. The boys wish tho Sheuaiidoab people a Happy New Ytar, We are gofng tq have a balloon ascen sion, Our brigade had a hot battle yesterday, but the gallant 8th didn't lose a man. We arc to have another revfew In Augusta on Jan. 10th. You can buy It at Brumms, 18-2T-tf The Lost Creek Fair. Interest In tho Lost Creek fair still cou. tinues. Tho boys aro earnestly engaged In preparing pleasing features for all who at tend, and to-night tbero will be a select musical pregram, Patrick McIIale and daughter, of Shenandoah, and others will sing tbplr latest songs. To. morrow evening Council and Ilallen, now at I). E, Brennau's, will sing at tho fair. Ilr. IIuIPh Cnuurli Rvrmi 1ms It, use for half a century. Some families have thp standard cough remedy of this country. The Eclipse. Apparently, few people of town (ako an interest in astronomical spectacles, as the lunar eclipse of last ulgbt seemed to pass without notice. It set in at 4:47, or about sixteen minutes before luoonrise aud six minutes after sunset, at which time the eastern edge of the moon entered the shadow, Tho totality of the eel It so commenced at 57 minutes past S p, in., and at 7:27 p. m. the total ecllpso ended, although It was not until 8:30 p. m, that the moon emerged from the shadow. Among the Socialists. Although interest in politics has somewhat subsided, the Socialistic Labor party is still actively engaged in spreading its doctrine among the local votors. They have arranged for a publio mass meeting to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In Rynkewicz's hall, Tho principal speaker will be Thomas Hlckey, of Now York, who will be assisted by locaj speakers. College Hoys Leave. All the boys from Qirard College who spent Christmas in town and vicinity with relatives returned to Philadelphia to-day, leaving hero on the 12:20 p. m. P. & It. train. Peculiar Accident. Mrs. Charles Duey, a frail little woman of Pottsvllle 03 years old, sutlers Irom a fracture of the breast bone produced by Borne youug women who were too enthusiastic In their Christmas greetings aud bugs. The Fair. A ton of coal was tho door clft at tlm fair of the Columbia Hose Comoanv last nleht. Tho door gift to-night will be 100 pouud.s of Hour. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for salo at JUrlln s arug store. 10-0-tf The Illc Muln On". The Hkualu was reliably informed this afternoon that the big cocking main which was fixed for to-morrow night, between Shenaudoab and Philadelphia birds, has been declared oil', Philadelphia forfeiting. fuilge Iteeder Head, Special to KVKMSQ HfcuALli. Kastou, Dec. 28, IIou. Howard J, iteeder, one of the Judges of the .Superior Court, died at his homo hero this morning, Home Dies From lujurlen. A horse owned by a Itlugtowu farmer died yesterday lrom Injuries received in n collision with John Lorah's runaway team of horses on East Centre street a few days ago, Tho team was struck near the L. V. It, It, crossing. lluilly Humeri, Johu Polish, of Mahanoy Plane, was terribly burned about the head, legs, neck, forearms and hands yesterday by an explosion uf gag Id the Lawrence colliery, Uo was sent to the Miners' hospital. A VETERAN STATESMAN. Death of Senator Justin S. Morrill of Vermont. "FATHER OF TUB SENATE." lie Quickly Succumbed to an Attack ot Pneumonia. HIS I.0NQ SERVICE IN CONGRESS. Had Served In the National Legislature For Forty-four Years, Over Thirty-one of Which Were Spent as a Member of the Upper House His Present Term Would Not Have Expired Until 1903 The Ven erable Senator Was Confined to His Home Only Seven Days by His Final Illness. Washington, Dec. 2S. linn. Justin S. Morrill, the senior senator from Ver mont, died at 1:25 o'clock thla morning, in the 80th yenr of Ills age, after an Illness of less than a week. With him when the end camu weie his sister-in-law, Miss Louise Swan, his son Jame9, Mr. Benjamin Durfee, for a long time associated with the senator In the finance committee work at the Cap itol, and Colonel S, E. Chamberlain, an Intimate friend. Senator Proctor was in the house at tile time, as were also several other friends. The senator never recovered from the unconscious state Into which he lapsed early In tho day, and Jis death was calm and peuce. fuf, Tho Immediate cause of death was pneumonia, which developed from an attack of grip contracted about a week ago. The venerable senator was con fined to his home but seven days. De spite his advanced age, he attendee to his senatorial duties faithfully, and regularly went to the Capitol, About ten days n;o the weather here was cold, raw and fosgy and his physician thinks that exposure to Its rigors brought on the attack of grip. The day before congress adjourned for the Christmas holidays the senator was unable to leave his residence. He grew no better as the days went on, his low vitality, due to advanced age, being; unable to resist the disease. On Christ mas night it developed Into pneumonia, and from that time until the end he sank steadily. No definite funeral arrangements have yet been made. It Is altogether likely that public services will be held TUB LATE SENATOR MOniULJ In the senate chamber, but Just when cannot be now stated. The remains of Mrs. Morrill, who died during the pres ent year, are now In a vault at ItocH Creek cemetery, near this city, and It may be that the senator's body will be deposited there pending removal to Stratford, Vt where a mausoleum Is now In course of construction. For many years prior to his death Justin Smith Morrill had been known as "The Father of the Senate." His public life, though a long, eventful and creditable one, was In no wise brilliant. His fame must rest upon the fact tlial his work was always marked by con scientiousness. Senator Morrill was n consistent rather than a meteoric statesman, and hs name In conse nuence appeared In the newspapers much less frequently than those of many men of Inferior ability who were anxious to advertise themselves and hesitated at few things which would accomplish their purpose, Justin Smith Morrill was born In Strafford, Orange county, Vt April 14, 1810. He received an ordinary educa tion In the schools of the neighborhood. When he was a young lud ho went to Portland, Me,, and entered the employ of the Messrs, Fox, who owned a lino of vessels In which they sent American products to the West Indies and brought back the Btaples of the tropics, It was while with this firm that young Morrill first observed the workings of the protective tariff, with which his. name became so closely associated u few years later. Before he had attnlned his majority Mr. Morrill returned to Vermont, where he was appointed the trustee of a large general country store which had been ordered sold out. He bought the es tnbllshment, mnde money with It, es- taiillsheit branches in other towns, bei came a orosperous merchant, and In ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro VI HUd tram pur grap trwa ol tutif 1818 retired after an active service ot about 1" years. In the meantime Mr. Morrill had acquired other business In terests. He was n bank director und was largely Interested In agricultural pursuits. Mr. Morrill had acquired such a rep utation as a broad minded and able authority on political matters that the people of his district selected him in 1805 to represent them In the national house of representatives. He served In congress continuously until March 3, 1S6S. During his term he was prom inently Identified with tariff legislation and was the author of the famous Mor rill tariff bill. He acted as chairman of the ways nnd means committee In 1864-5, and his work there gnve him a national reputation. Mr. Morrill took his seat In the Uni ted States senate March 4, 1868, and was re-elected at the close of each term. He was the colleague for many years ot Senator Edmunds, for whom he entertained a high regard. Mr. Mor rill had served continuously In the senate for more than 31 years, and ho was 88 years old on the nth of April last With the single exception of Hon. Cialusha A. Grow, of the house of repiesentatlves, he was the only man In cingii'ss whose congressional career began prior to the beginning of the civil war, and he hud the honor over Mr. Grow In that his congressional service had been continuous, covering In the senate and house combined al most 41 years. His present term, to which he was chosen In 1S96, would not have expired until 1003, OFFICERS SELECTED. Semi. Annual Elections by Hie P. O. S. of A. unci K. uf 1'. An election of otllcers held last night hy Washington Camp No. 112, P. O. S. of A . resulted as follows : Past President, John W, Iteese President, W. H. Ilrowu ; Vice Presi dent, Frank Shlroy ; Master of Forms, George W. Uafneri tjecrotary, J. S. Williams; Treasurer, George II. Krlck j Coudnctor, Jesse G. riiomasj Inspector, Lewis Hafner ; Trustee, II. F. Parrott; Charter Trustee L. A, Bamberger. General Harrison Lodgo No. 251. Knights of Pythias, held an election of officers last night with tho following result; Past Chancellor, Oscar Goho; Chancellor Com mander, Isaac Wagner; Vice Chancellor, George W. Keiper; Master at Arms, S. M. retzer : Prolate, George W. Wagner ; Master of Work, William Lucas; Inuer Guard, Christ, FolU ; Outer Guard, Ernest Harsley ; irustce, Jamos O, Sampsoll, Ir. Hull's Uougli Syrup will posi tively euro croup. Many a homo has been mado desolate bv tho Ins nf n ,1 which could have been saved by this great remeay. llotklu (11-0 Vfiuinir tlio Knd. San Francisco, Dec. 28. The defense In the Iiotkln case closed yesterday, anil the arguments were begun today. Yes terday was occupied with the Introduc tion of testimony In rebuttal ami gathering up of odds and ends of the testimony. Several witnesses were re called. Dr. Tyrell. who swore on a previous occasion that he hnd visited Airs. Botltln on the afternoon of Sun day, July 31, w'as recalled and repeated his testimony, Miss Maggie Smith, n domestic employed at the Victoria ho tel, said Dr, Tyrell had asked her to direct him to Mrs, Botkln's room. She was positive that It was not on a Sun day, andutistnntlated her statement by sajirkthat she Is never left in charge of 'Jljp house on Sunday. The case will grf tq tte Jury on Friday, Coal breaker souvouir ipoons at Brumra's Injured by Dunlin. John Miller, a 15-year-old boy of Mt. Carmel, will die from the effects of an exnlo- siou caused by dropping a stick of dunlin on the ground. His sight was destroyed and his right foqt has been amnutated above tba anKie, Holllngor Sentenced to Death. Harrlshurg, Deo. 38, Joseph HoIIIn ger, of Hummelstown, was sentenced tu be hanged yesterday for wife murder by Judge Slmonton, The record of thq cose will be certified to Governor Hast. Ings, by whom the date of execution will be flxed. Mr. Hull's Cough Syrup Is tin. equalled for bronchitis, loss of voice, hoarse uess, and other throat aud lung affections. It cures more quickly than any other medicine, Alarrlnge Licenses. Joseph Moafskapltas and Mary Itamanaitis, both of tthenamloan. Lewis Kleckner, of Delano, and Agnes Aston, of Mahanoy City, Thomas J. Flood and Ellie Murphy, both of Mahanoy City. Samue) A, Beinbold and Gertrude Gates, both of Green Polut. George Eisenberg, of Tamaqua, and Sarah Emeline Herring, of Ityan Twp. Samuel Freeh, of Schuylkill Twp., aud Clara Garber, of niythe Twp. FHHK LUNCIira TO-NIGHT. NEISWENDEE'S. Liver aud onions, freo, to-night. Chicken soup to-tnorrow morning. WEEKS.' Free lunch, oyster soup, to-night. Singing specialties uy I'rot. Airred Wren, of Phila delphla. HICKKKT's. A special free lunch to-night. Beau soup to-morrow morniug. KENPItlCK HOUSE. Puree of pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. PETERS.' Puree of green peas will be kerved, free, to an pations to-ntgut. llefore Justice Toomey. Joo Augoskaltls was placed under 300 bail by Justice Toomey last night for commitiug an assault on Joe Laturnik. Joo Pepsine has caused the arrest of Stiney Vita. Ho charges him with carrying house hold goods north 25 from the home of his brother, who Is an Inmate at tho Miners' hospital, The accused was held In (300 ball. Constable Giblon this afteruoon mado au dibit to recover the goods taken. l'Httnr Serloiidly III. Itov. P. C. Mc3nrot, luistur of tho St, Canlcus church at Mahanoy City, Is so seilously 111 that his condition is creating some apprehension, Last Sunday he was uuable to celebrate mass, for the first time sluco his ordiuatloii. Driver Injured. Thomas P.reiinuu. a ilr!vir 1ft vun nl.l . siding at Lost Creek, sustained a fracture of an elbow Joint yesterday by being bumped betweeu cars. Ue went to the Miners' hospi tal. JUMPED TO HIS DEATH. Foolhardy Act Of a Mine laborer Itesults Fatally. A SPRING THAT COST HIS LIFE ! The Platform on Which He Landed Clave Way and the Unfortunate Man Was Precipitated Over Four Hund red Feet Down a Slope. Jacob Kclser, a young Polish man residing at Mahanoy City, met with a horrible death In tlio Tunnel Bidge colliery at about nine o'clock last night through a foolhardy act oil his own part. Tho victim was a laborer employed iu helping to timber the tender and pump slopo of the colliery. After building a platform upon which to stand while placing tho sets of timber Kelser and another man were sent to change the trucks on the slope, and for that purpose went to the top of the slope. On their return, aud when tho truck was about five feet from tho plattorm, Kolser, who was standing on tho truck, said. "I ran Jump that distance." Ho did so, but when ho landed upon tho platform the planks broko under tho weight of his body and he went down tho slope a distance of 140 yards. Tho slope has a pitch of 03 dogrees. Under tho direction of William Tanner, tho foreman in charge of the timbering men, tlio slopgwas descended and tho body of tho victim recovered. It was found lying iu tho ditch, and terribly mutilated. The forco of the fall was so great that tho gum boots of the unfortunate man was torn from his feet and wore found iu shreds near the body. Kelser was 28 years old and unmarried. The remains wero romoved to tho house ut which ho boarded and friends will give them burial, y COUNTY SEAT AFFAIRS. Taxpayers' Association Letter Quo Wur- rnuto Proceedings Agntimt Ilorgan. Pnttsvillfi. Dnn. 28 Tlirnnr.li lf nn..,!r officer, W. L. Sheafer, The Taxpayers' As sociation nas addressed an open letter tu District Attornov-elect Puniiniiiiv. i.nlnfim. out to him means by which ho may he en abled to reduce the expenses of the District Attorney s omce wnou ue lakos possession. Mr. Sheafer savs in tlm lottor tl,t figures he furnishca urn rnmnilr.M1 r.rm ,l. records of tho Clerk of tho Court's office and will bear full instiectian. riiiI mills "U'l,il the number of cases rotni-noil k doubled, increasing from 884 in 188", to 2,000 in 18!)S, and averaging 1,05(1 the first six jcars, and 1,754 during the last six years, it will bo noticed that the jury trials havo not iuoreased in any such proportion, being 2ttt in 18S7 aud 271 In 1803, or averag ing the sir years, 18S7-1S92, 223 cases and 1803-18113, 342 cases. There Is no doubt that this is the principal work of the office aud it Is interestlnt?. at lpast. in nntr ihat 1. ihtw the District Attorney with three assistants auu uue cierK ineu auoui mo same number of cases that wm' trliul In I.t. 41. a ti; trict Attorney and two assistants, and less tuuu uvd uccu ineu mi auy one year since 1SSQ. Look at the nnmltnr af in,ll..r,.nfr.. presented to the Grand Jury. In 18S9, 644 ; isik, uu ; lous, ui3, or, In otlier words, just as many indictments warn drawn, whon n... number of cases was 1007 as aie now drawn wnen tne total number of cases is 2000. Tho comparison is nearly as bad whon any other year iatakeu." Mr. Sheafer delves into figures bearing upon nol prossed cases and pointedly says "It may not bo final that 47a uuuispuMiu ui mis year, lor ut least 300 of these should bn niul nmWAhlt ...111 l,A '..m 11 l ! .,.! .... Dressed.' but for aimii ,M.mi ti.a ..... and we have waited until tho last week of couit fur final returns 7f ,!,.. .. . . , prossed,' it will only add to tho largo number .., i i , i, ...... ... niiuuuj uoi jirusscu n,r mo year ana bring Its total above any othor year. Tho next subject of exponse taken up is that boalinir uonn fen fnr .Tnctt,.,.a1f-tnaiQi.lBU Jurors and Witnesses, and Mr. Sheafer com ments upon tue tact that out of 2,000 cases returned to court, over one-half are nol prossed. aud iu ( per cent, of these the couuty pays tho casta. He says tbero is no doubt that many of tho cases returned by the justices are of a trivial nature and should be uispuseu ui in such a way as to Im pose the least cost on tho coimiv and it fu thcr saving may bo made in constable's costs if proper Investigation is mado in all such casos before seudiug out subpoenas. Iu conclusion, Mr, Sheafer says that somo different system should ho adopted in preparing and laying out the work for tho court su that indiscriminate issuinir of caniaso? mav bo stounod and nnrLfpa mov h, brought into court when wanted. hollowing upon the heels or the reports of uuo warranto Droccedliiptt ni?.ilnt. f,in,..,.- eloct Itleiler comes the announcement that unarics a. snyucr, l-su,,, lias been retained to institute similar proceedings agalust Poor Director-elect John F, Horgau, should ho qualify to tako tlio olllco. It Is stated that Mr. Horgan will bo chargul with making ante-election promises, but your correspon diut learned this afternoon that tho aver ments for tho ouster will toUto tu the uatuial ization papers of Horgan's father. It is claimed they aro defcctlvo. One of tho de lects is sam to oe tne spelling of the name. Iu tho papers the father's name was spelled "Uorigan," whereas the Poor Director-elect si, nil II "llnrran." ItUtil.l rl, ,,., fl... ( ' " v 1 Ol ., - ,.. aim ouuiiaiuiuau. panics uru iiiu instigators 01 tno movement, auioug tue number being M. J. Leahy, who was un applicant for the Stewardship at the almshouse. Marriages, Dr, Ifonora A. Ilobbius and J, Q. Grimes. ex-suporlntendent of schools of Columbia couuty, were married at the bride's home iu Uloomsburg on Thursday last. John P. O'Doiinell, a newspaper man formeily of the Kazlotou Truth and Malta. uoy City Americau, was married at llazletuu on Mouday to Miss Mary McDoruiott. Thomas Flood, of Iiusford, aud Miss Kll.i Murphy, of Mahanoy City, were married iu St. Canicus church ut the latter placo this morniug. Miss Delia Murphy, sister of the bride, was tho bridesmaid, and Patrick Flood, of llazleton, brother of the bridegroom, was the groomsman. Louis Kleckuer, of Lakoside, and Miss Agnes Aston, daughter of John Aston, of Mananoy uty, were marrlea last evening by Iter. O. II. lllgginsou, at the Primitive Methodist parsonage In the latter town. Council Meeting, A special meetlug of the Borough Council will bo held this evening to receive a report f.-om the finauoe committed aud pay bills. rVIAX LEVITT'S. New Year's Gifts. . . AtUPFLERS, NECKWEAR, (1 LOVES, 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 are awaiting; your In spection. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at IS East Centre Street. A Constant Successions Of new goods and especially new designs in coats, cloaks and wraps. The season is now at its height. Not a diy b 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 Clones, New Black Goods, New Novelties. (fit 'H) Here you'll find prices in keeping with your purse and styles inapproachable. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. BUY MOTHER, WIRE, 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 purcliasers iu MALCOLM-LOVE, PEASE PIANOS. ALSO ORGANS. They can be bought cheap for cash, or on the installment plan. You will gaze in wonder and astonishment at our sneoinllv selected holiday stock of FURNITURE, Rockers and other nnvdtiM in abundance. M. O'NEILL, 10Q S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker AT GIRVIN'S. DRUMS, BOOKS, SLEDS, GAMES, DOLL COACHES, BLACKBOARDS, L.AIV1 RS. t CHINA, DOLLS, MEDALLION PICTURES, f.m TREE ORIMA. MENTS, ETC Make your wife happy with a pretty toilet or dinner set. GIRVIN'S Roi C. RuMght, Mgr. 8 Sooth Uita St
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