1 titmti SHENANDOAH. PA.. EJtlDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1898. ONE CENT VOL. X1V.-N0 2 X P. Williams & 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SSJSO'HARA'S F-OR A Hi S .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Christmas is Past ! Now Is the Time for Bargains. All Winter Goods Sold at Reduced Prices. Special values in Ladies' and Children's Plush and Cloth Capes and Jackets while they last. J I CDtOirFT'Ci Dry Goods and - - I rIUL. 3, Carpet Stoie. NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, PMO. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA, 1898--H0LIDAY FULL STOCK ALL NEW GOODS, RAISINS- -New blue muscatels, 2, 3 and 4 New Seeded. New Seedless. 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 Plums, Apricots aud Cherries. TOMATOES Extra Quality Extra Quality CORN Extra Fancy Maine, 2 for 25 cents. Fancy New York State, 3 for 25 cents. Standard Maryland, 4 for 25c. PEAS Fancy Sifted Eiulv June, 2 for 25 cents. Sweet Wrinkled, x for 25 cents. 25 cents. BEflNS- -New Lima Beans, String Beans, 4 and 3 cans for New Orleans Baking Molasses, best quality, 10 cts. a quart. Don't forget our strictly Fresh Fancy Creamery Butter. Fresh Dairy Butter. 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, lectures, and other articles too numerous to m ntiou. Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. flain Street, MAHANOY CITY. $1.9 0 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 ment we have a full line of hats and all kinds of trimmings. Ladies' and Gent's Natural Wool Un derwear, 35c. A full line of Children's Underwear. SEAS0N--1899. NEW CROP and NEW PACKING. lbs for 25 cents. Sultana. New Pears, and extra size cans, 2 for 25 cents. Standard cold packed, 3 lor 25 cents Extra Early June, fine quality, 4 for t cans for 25 cents. White Wax cans for 25 cents. Baked Beans, 25 cents. At KEITER'S. THEIR WAGES RELEASED. Justice Decides Against a Vital uoni- pany's I.len. An interesting point was decided by Justice Ketner. at Mahanoy City. Inst night In tlio suit of Kdwaid, John and Thomas Ilornshy, minor children of-James Horusby, of l'ark IMaco, against Lent & Co. Tho suit was Instituted to recover wages held by tho com pany to sati-fy a debt in its stoie contracted by tho lather of the plaintiU's. The father testified at the hearing mat lie never drew tho pay of tho hoys, that they always drew the pay themselves, lie also testified that h never made any contract which gavo tho company power to stop the cariiiiijM of the boys for bills contracted by 1. 1 tn at tho company's stole. CouihoI for tho plain tills cited Acta ot A -isunbry and argued that tho company had no light to withhold wagos for debt without 11 t outlining the consent of tho debtor. Tho J mtlcetook this view of the caso and gave Judgineut against thn company for (05 80, fjtt!S.t-:i ami (1.03, besides tho costs. A SINGULAR ACCIDENT. Iny 'truck by an Kitgilio anil Lours tin Kite. An accident with singular results occurred on the 1'. & It. Hallway at (liratdvlllo vester diij afternoon. William Dally, a boy fifteen yi ars old, was stiuck and knocked down by a light engine. Spectators of tho affair wore horrified when they saw the boy's head fall close to tin' Hack and blood How from it. To their great surprise, when tho boy was nicked tin. it was found that some sharp part of the ctigiiio had sliced oil-one of his cars and ho was otherwise uninjured, The 'I lieutre. Tho Myers-Leybuino Company was greeted by another largo house at Ferguson's theatre last night and gave an excellent production of "After Sovon Years." Llttlo Ireuo Myers w.is very effective In tho character of a waif aud Charles Leyburue created much ainus. in' nt as an actor In hard luck. Frank Wallace, as Col. Shoutor.and W. Fred. Jones, as lieu. Grimes, woro also very good. John 1) Ormond's character roles during tho action of the play were in keeping with this actor's excellent work in other plays. Little Ireuo Myers of courso took the house by storm with her specialties. The audi ence was ' enthusiastic in admiration of her work, Mart. Maloy, a local favorite, was also warmly applauded for his dancing. To-night one of tho strongest plays of tho repertolro, "Tho Burglar," will he produced and Llttlo Irene will be seen in the role of Kditha, which will givo full scopo to the little actresses ability. Tho advance sale for the performance is large. An Ambassador Dies. Special to KVBNIKCI ItEItALL). Washington, Dec. 30. Ambassador Itomero, of Mexico, died here to day from thn effects of nn operation for appendicitis performed a lew days ago, .V Orlsls in 1'nris. Special to KvKNiNO Herald. Paris, Dec. 30. Tho League of Patriots to-day passed resolutions pledging themselves to prevent tho return of Dreyfus, eveu at the co it of revolution. .Shareholders Combine. Several residents of town who aro share holders in the Heading Savings Fund will hold a meeting iu John Mleldazis' tailor shop, 122 South Main street, on Thursday oveuing, next, at 7:30 o'clock, to discuss tho condition of affairs and try and devise means to recover their investments. It is lntcndcd to have all parties interested in the matter present at tho meeting. Car f.oHtl of Cubljnge. Car of fancy York state cabbage at Lehigh freight station. lieasonahlo prices. Also u car of fancy red potatoes. Shenandoah Produce Co., 0 South Jardin street. 2t Klectlon of Olllcors. An election of officers w.is hold last night by Washington Tamp No. 200, I. O. S. of A., with the following result: P. P., John Z. Starr; Pres., B. G. Hess; V. P., Thomas Morgan; SI. of F. & C, D. W. Leho; It. & F. S J. II. Danks; Troas., C. II. Hageu buch : Con., James Morrison; Insp , J, 11. Smith ; Guard, Udward Mason ; Trustee, John Z. Starr. Hpecinl Announcement. Wilkinson Hall, corner Main aud Lloyd streets, is for rent for select dancing or social entertainments Tho hall is heated by steam aud lighted by Welsbach gas. This large room is especially adapted for select parties. For terms apply to owner, 12-20 It L. J. Wilkinson. The Friendship Hull. A treat is in store for those who attend the Friendship ball on New Year's eve, in Dougherty's hall. Waltzing contest at 0:30. Cake walk at 11 o'clock. A first class orches tra has been engaged for the occasion, 2t Appreciated 31ft. It, II, Morgan, of town, wears on his watch chain a charm of virgiu bilver taken from ono of tho mines at Leadville, Col, It was sent to him as a Christmas present by bis brother-in-law, F. B. Putt, formerly of Potts vllle, and who has been eugaged In milling operations at Leadvillo for several years. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will rlil you of a cold inoro oulckly than any other known remedy. Don't lot a cold go as it comes for you may endanger your life. Price 23 cts. Former Townsman to Wed. Invitations liavo been issued to several people In town to tho wedding of Louis J, Itabiuowltz, fonuorly of town, and now a resilient of Plymouth, The prospective bride is Miss Bessie Udelsou, of that place, The event will take placo next Tuesday. A reception will follow at the residence of the bride's sister. A Oleurunce Sale Of ladies' coats and capes. Bargains lu woolen blankets. Bargains in i urtalns. One worth 50 cents to close at!i5conts. Christmas goods und handkerchiefs of all kinds at a sacrifice. 12-30-U P. J. MONACIIIAN. Ilomoeputha Next Meeting. At the meeting of the Schuylkill county Homoeputbic Medical Society held at the Ferguson House yestorday afternoon it was decided to hold tho next quarterly meeting at MiuersvilK It will be held the last Thurs day iu March. The Columbia I'nlr. Many pleasing attractions will be offered at the fair of the Columbia Hose Company iu Bobbins' opera house tu-ulght, lucludlug new features lu tho entertainment. The door gift will be a tun of coal. Watch Night. Watch night services will be held In sev eral of the local churches to-morrow night aud opeulug the annual revival seasou. KILIiED BY DUAMflGAPS A ratal Explosion In Preston No. 3 Colliery Last Mffht. THE ACCIDENT A SINGULAR ONE! When Removing Old Timber In a Gangway tho Victim Struck With His Axe a Box of the Explosives Secreted Behind Laggings. One of the most unusual accidents In the history of tho coal mines in this region oc curred at Preston No. 3 colliery, Uirardvlllc, at 5:30 o'clock last ovenlng. Tho victim was Michael Monro, a tlmlx r man. Mooro worked in a gangway of tho mine with Patrick Hester, hut at tho tlmu of tho accident the lattor 'was some dlstanco from the scene, engaged in other work. Tho victim started along tho gangway after leaving his butty and undertook to chop a lower side leg, intending 1 1 replace it wltii a now plcco of timber Some laggings braced behind the leg Interfered with Moore's work and he commenced cutting them out. Ho had ttruck two or three blows with his axe when theio was a terrific explosion Hearing the report of the explosion cuiuing from the dircctloii'in which Ills butty had traveled, Hester dropped his tools and hurried to the scene. He found .Mooro lying in tlio gangway, terribly Injured. The victim died within a few moments after Hester's arrival. Tho cause of tho explosion was a mystery until, upon examination of Moore's body, it was found that his neck, head and chest wero riddled with dualin caps, aud a part of a tin box in which such caps uro carried was found Imbedded in the chest, over the heart It seems that the caps had heeu placed among the laggings by somebody who did not care to carry them around, but when and by whom they wero placed lias not been learned It is customary for men in the miues to secrete oxplosivcs in that manner, and they are frequently forgotten. Moore's n mains were removed to his homo in Ashland at eight o'clock last night. Tho victim was 3S years old ond unmarried. Ho was a highly respected man and supported his mother, the widow of Patrick Moore, who died about 12 years ago. A brother of the victim, John, is a student for tho priest hood at St. Charles Borromeo Seminary at Ovcrbrook. A sister, Katie, lives at Pblla delphia. Tho brother and sister are nt homo for the holidays. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Death of u Young Townsman at I'hllndel plilii This .Homing. Peter J. Haverty, sou by u former marriage of Mrs, Mary A. Purcell. of West Oak street died at St. Joseph's hospital at Philadelphia tliu morning. He had suffered for two weeks frcui typhoid fever. The young man was 22 years of ago. Ho was learning the plumbing trade lu the city. Arrangements for tli funeral have not been made. The remains will bo brought to town. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, of South West street, to-day received a tolegram announc ing tho death of their son, John, at Jersey City. No particulars were furnished. Tho deceased was 38 yoars old and is survived by his wife and two children. Ho was formerly very actlvo in musical circles In town, es pecially iu the production of cantatas. About five years ago ho moved to Perth Amhoy, N. J to accept a situation as a railroader, and recently movod to Jersey City. A telegram was received in town last even ing announcing the death of Thomas Ornisby, which occurred at Omaha, Nebraska, yester day. No particulars of the death wero given. Deceased is a sou of tho lato Joseph Ormsby, of tho First ward. Mrs. John Fallon, of East Lloyd street, a sister of tho deceased, lias gono to Omaha to claim tho remains, which will probably bo brought to town for burial, Robert Oantwoll. of Mt. Lafl'eo, died on Wednesday eveniug. Ho was OS years of ago aud his doath was duo to asthma. Ho is sur vived by his wife, a sou aud eight daughters. Tho funeral will take place at Pottsvllle Sat urday morning, Timothy Coyne, a resident of Ashland for twenty-eight years, died yesterday from pneumonia. He was Sit years old. His wife and five children survive. Henry Pickcrt died at Ashland yesterday after an illness of four weeks. He had re sided in Ashland aud vicinity for the past 15 years. The deceased was iu his 72nd year. Three chi'dreu survive him. The funeral of Mrs. William Dornhach took placo to-day from "tlio family residence at Muhanoy Plauo and the remains were taken to Millliu Cross Beads, Columbia county, for interment. J. P. Williams & Son, of town, wero tlio funeral directors. Tho remains of a child of Poor Director Steve Middletou, of Gilhertou, were interred in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery, Fraekvlllo, by Undertaker O'Hara yesterday afternoon. Fatal Fport. Au inou'st was held yesterday, at Potts vllle, iu the case of Moute Leib, a boy killed iu a coal pocket at tho Williams' colliery at Mt, La lice. The jury rendered a verdict in accordance witli the ovidenco given by sov eral witnesses, the most important of which was given by John Bound, tho outsido fore man, who testified, that Lelb aud Isaac Roberts went into tho pocket to ride on the rice coal and dirt which is emptied Into It from the breaker floor and from it dumped Into the cars. Bound was on me spot soon alter tlio ac cident. Ho saw one of Leib's bauds stick ing out of tho dirt and only Roberts' head was visible. He ordered the three gates opened and as soon as the pocket was emptied the two boys wero taken from their perilious position, but Leib was already dead, Roberts was uninjured. Class Kiiltirtaliietl. The M, E. Suuday school class of Miss Gertrude Hough, were given a reception at her homo on South Jardin street last even ing. The cntlro rlass, 1H m number, was present, aud au unusually pleasant time was spent. Games woro played, refrcBumcuts wero served, and the following literary aud musical program was rendered : Beading, .Minnie Richards; recitation, Annie Mc Cutcheou; plauo solo, Minnie Leonard; declamation, Emma Spears; recitation, Sadio McCutchoon; declamation, Lizzie Holvey ; recitation, Stella Williams; solo, Martha Morgan; reading, Km in a Barnhardt; solo, Ltura Obeuhaus; reading, Bessie Morrison; recitation, Llzzio Williams; solo, Millie Barnhardt. You ecu buy it at Hruinms, 13-ST-tf PERSONAL MENTION. Lawrence Little, a former resident of town uow located at Carboudalo, paid a visit to town yesterday on his way home from Potts- vino, where ho attondod a funeral. Miss Mamo V. Smith, of Pottsvllle. and friend, John II. Johnson, of Manistee, Mich.. wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. D, Iteese in town yesterday. Joseph H. Mauley, of Northumberland. Pa., returned to that placo last night after spending several days In town as a guest of relatives. James H. Simmons, of New York Cltv. a brother of Mrs. T. It. Kdwards, James Llliot McGown, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a nephew of the latter ; and Miss Catharine McGown, a niece, and ono of Hazlctou's fair teachers, are being entertained at tho residence of T. It. Kdwards, on White street. Tho household of Rev. D. I. Evans, pastor of tho First Baptist church, has been bright ened by tho arrival of a young daughter. Miss May Dusto has gono to St. Clair to visit friends. Miss Maggio Hanna, of Philadelphia, is a guest of relatives at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Bruughall returned to their homo in Beading last oveuing. Louis Kcsselring, of Delano, a member of the local camp Sous of Veterans, is confined to his bed by Illness. L. C. Stocking, of St. Louis, Mo , is spend ing tho rcmaindor of the holiday season with H. M. Waslcy. Both young men are students at tho Mcdico-Chlrurgica! college. Philadel phia, aud also room-mates. Mrs, Minnie Embrick, of Suubury. and Mr Bock, of Lebanon, aro visiting Mr. aud Mrs. John P. ltay, on South Jardin street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams and daugh ters, Lizzie aud Hattie, of Tamaqua, were guests of town friends yesterday and to-day. Justice William II. Shoemaker, who suf fered from au attack of la grippe, was able to be out to-day. Thomas Dawson arrived in town last night 011 a furlough from Fort McPhcrsou, Ga. Miss Jennie Short, of St. Clair, Is a guest of A. 11. Lauib s family, on South Jardiii street. William Krick is seriously ill at his homo on South Main street, His family was ap prehensive of his condition to day. Miss Ituth Taylor, of Tamaqua, is a guest of Councilman D. It. James' family, on South Jardin street. Resolutions of Condolence. At a special meeting of the Knights of Annunciation of Shenandoah, Pa., hold in the Phoeulx Hoso Co's Hall December 20th, 1898, the following prcambloand resolutions wero adopted : Wiieiieas, It has pleased Almighty God to call to His eternal homo our lamented brother, Frank McAudrew, Jr., and, wlnlo wo bow submissively to the Divine will, yet wo cannot retrain Irom expressing our sorrow and paying a tribute of respect to the memory ot our departed brother; therefore he It Besolved, That by the death of Frank McAndrow, Jr., tho Kuights of Annunciation lost an ardent member, his parents, sisters, and brothers u dutiful aud loving son and brother. Itesolved, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his iarents, sisters aud brothers in their irreparable loss, aud commend them fur comfort to Him who dueth all things well. Resolved, That the charter of our society be draped iu mourning for a period of thirty days, that a copy of the above preamble and resolutions be presented to the parents of our lato lamented brother, also to bo spread upon our miuutej, and that they be published in the EvL.si.Nu IlKii.u.n and Dally News. F. J. Biiennan, John Maktin, J. H, Manley. Committee. Coal breaker souvenir spoons at Brumm's A HEALTH DEFENDED. Floating; Qiinriiiitliio 'Station to Bo Built For lluvimu Ilm-hor. Philadelphia, Dec. SO. The contract for a floating; quarantine station for the United States Marine hospital service was yesterday awarded to the Ken sington ship and engine building works, of this city. The station Is to be utilized at Havana, and the cost of construction will be about $70,000. The new plant is to be the result of Im portant Improvements discovered In tho operation of the disinfecting; barge Protector, which was In use at Mon fauk Point. The proposed station will be 1.160 feet over all, with 32 feet beam and 12 feet C Inches depth of hold. The hold will contain machinery by which the clothing- of 1,000 persons can be fumigated In one day. An electric light plant will be provided, and electric fans will drive fresh air through pipes extending to every part ot the station, changing the air every five minutes, The station will also be fitted with all necessary chemical apparatus for mix- ins' and handling- formulas. There will also be a complete repairing- outfit on board, thus avoiding- the necessity of returning to this country for repairs. A Useful Hook, T.T.Williams, tho local insuranco agent, la distributing little hooks for recording daily engagements Issued by tho United Firemen's Insurance Company. The hook is one ol the handiest aud most complete over issued and, iu addition to the diaiy pages, contains In terest, postal, weather bureau aud other tables of valuable information. Trimble Over h Cow. Health Olllcer Conry to-day swore out a warrant before Justice Toomoy for tlio arrest of Moses Itubinsky, charging him with offer ing a diseased animal at a slaughter house, and for cruolty to animals, The cow was in jured about five weeks ago. It is believed she was humped by au engine. Rubiusky bought her this morning from Peter McDer- niott, of Last Lloyd stiect, fur f 10 The Health Olllcer stumbled across the case when the crippled beast was being driven to the slaughter house. Dr. Longacre, the veterinary surgeon, was called and, after au examination, he declared that tho cow was not fit for slaughter, and it was cruel to prolong Its life. This left Kuhinsk! no alternative hut to kill tho cow, which he has not douo, as ho would thus bo out ten dollars, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puraj OUds from pure grip cream of tartar . THE flMlHS Poisoning. Now York's Police Puzzled Over the Mysterious Case. MR. CORNISH IS OUT OF DANGER. But lie U Still Confined to IIIh llotl nt tho Kiilokcrlioukt'i- Athlotlo Club. No Clow hi Yut to I li tl 1 t:a to tlio Guilty PtifMou. New York, Dec. 30. The Adams-Cor nish poisoning case remains as great a mystery as ever. When the detective bureau, the district attorney's ofllce, tho coroner's office and others secklnff to find a solution of the strange cas" ended their Inbors yesterday all said nothing had been learned that might lead to bringing tho guilty persons to Justice. The police are Inclined to be lieve that the person who sent the poison to Cornish Is a woman, although the evidence Is of the most flimsy character and Is largely based upon opinions of more or less responsible parties. Mr. Cornish, who was also poisoned at the time of Mrs. Adams' death, Is now completely out of dangei, though confined to bed at the Knicker bocker Athletic club. Detective Captain McLuskey, Assist ant District Attorney Mclntyre, Chief of Police Devery and Coroner's Physi cian Weston were at police headquar ters yesterday afternoon In consulta tion on the case. Acting under their Instructions, detectives went to the Adams flat, on West Eighty-sixth street, and requested Mrs. Florence Rogers, Mrs. Adams' daughter, and her friend, Mrs. Hovey, to accompany them to headquarters to give their versions of the case. Arrived there, they remained In con sultation with the authorities for about an hour. Captain McCluskey said after the women were taken home that he had learned nothing from them. II said It was deemed best to get the versions of the poisoning directly from Mrs. Ilogers and Mrs. Hovey. "Dut they told us nothing we did not know," he safd. "The case Is as much a mystery as ever. Nothing- has de veloped. I have no theory, no person under suspicion." I have that he sent Athletic Captain McCluskey denied had placed or contemplated Mr. Cornish under suvelllance. word to the Knickerbocker club, however, asking- It Cornish were able to come to headquarters. Dr. Cof fin, who Is attending Mr. Cornish, re plied that his patient would not be able to leave his lied for two days. He said he Is undoubtedly out of danger, but he did not want him to take any chances. Dr. Collin gave an Interesting stntement of how Cornish escaped death, while Mrs. Adams, drinking from the same glass, was killed by the deadly poison. "Cornish mixed the poison," said Dr. Cofiln, "and gave It to Mrs. Adams. She drank but a little, complaining that It was bitter. Cornish then took the remainder and drained the glass to the dregs. I think that the reason Cornish was not killed Is that he drank the dregs and Mrs. Adams took the poison In the solution. The quantity of powdered matter acted as an emetic and cleared his stomach." When they found he was unable to come to them Captain McCluskey and Mr. Mclntyre, accompanied by a sten ographer, went to the Knickerbocker Athletic club and were in conference with Cornish for more than an hour. Late. yesterday afternoon an autopsy was held. When tho process was com pleted and the parts of the body de sired for analysis were sealed In Jars. Coronor's Physician Weston Issued n report. In which he reiterated his opin ion that death was due to the use of cyanide of potassium, CorntMi'M Divorced AVIfo. Boston. Dec. SO. Mrs. Addle J. Cor nlsh, the divorced wife of Harry Cor- nlsli, tho Knickerbocker Athletic club manager, stnted today that her knowl edge of Mr. Cornish of late has come to her through the newspapers or let tern written to her 9-year-old daugh ter Edith. Mrs. Cornish declares that i he was not ncqualnted with Mrs. Ad ams. Little Kdlth went lo New York some time ago. and on her return told or naving- uecn to the house of Mrs. Adnms. but beyond this Mrs Cornish has no knowledge of the womnn. Car Load of Cabbage. Car of fancy York stato cabbago at Lehigh freight station, iteasouable prices. Also a car of fancy led potatoes. Shenandoah Produce Co.. (1 South Jardin street. at Mnrriii on I'm '-.t-mitoi-Hlilp, Philadelphia, Dec. 30. Secretary of the Commonwealth David Martin, who Is a state senntor-eleft from thlH city, lr.fct nKlit denied ihe authenticity of it published interview, In which he says that he will vote against the re-elec-th n i t United HUltfl Senator Quuy at the llcpubllcnn caucus to bo held at llarrlsburg next Tuesday night. Mr. artln nays; "Under certain contin gencies I will go Into the senatorial Caucus ami bo bound by Its decision. This Is where I have stood from the Hurt," Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures mpttsle- and whooping-cough. This wonderful remedy will save the children from many a distress ing coughing spell and soon etfect a euro. Fltlil! LUNG1IISS TO-NI01IT, NKISWENDEK'S. Potato souii, free, to-night. Noodle soup to-moirow morning. wki:K8.' Free lunch, oyster soup, to-night. Special- tics by Prof. Alfred Wren, of Philadelphia. lllCKEUT'S. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Buckwheat cakes aud sausage to-morrow morning. KKNP1UCK HOUSE. Oyster soup will bo served, free, to all trona to-ulght. 1'ETEUS.' pa. Clam chowder will be served, free, to all patrons lo-nigut. Deeds Iteoorded. Deed from Daulel Haverty to John O'Brien, premises in uressona. Coco Argollno, the genuine article, for sale at juruns uruu store. lO-O-tf MAX LEVIT'S. Now Year's Gifts. . . MUFFLERS, NECKWEAR, a LOVES, MACKINTOSHES, SWEATERS, CANES and UnURELLAS, FULL DRESS CASES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY HALF HOSE. LATEST LINEN COLLARS AND '.CUFFS. Wc have them all. Call and sc tlieni. They are awaiting your In spection. LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. A Constant Succession- Of new goods and especialfr 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. 'W Here you'll find prices in keeping with your purse and styles inapproachable. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. TTV MOTHER.WIFE, A Carpet Sweeper or a pretty Rug for a New Year's present at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 South Jardin Street. O'NEILL Has prepared a shop ping feast for holiday purchasers iu MALCOLM-LOVE, PEASE PIANOS. ALSO ORGANS. They can he bought cheap for cash, or on the installment plan. You will gaze in wonder and astonishment at our specially selected holiday stock of FURNITURE, Rockers and other novelties in abundance. M. O'NEILL, 106 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker DID you receive an unexpected . 1 T J At. . yicscmr ics. men you should return a present New Years. Our entire line of holiday goods will go at greatly reduced prices. Toilet Cases, Celluloid Goods, Albums, China, Games, Books Toys, Etc., To go at less than csf. See our inventory sale of photo frames, china, etc., in window. GIRVIN'S Roj C. Rubrlght. Mgr. 8 South 1Mb S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers