Utttttf VOL. XIV.-NO 115 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JANUARY 9. 1899. ONE CENT It I I V t 1 1 I l lljjjjj jlp tL j J. P. Williams & 13. S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SSJSO'HARA'S ILli- mm i OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Something Required by the Ladies To pass away the cold and stormy days and evenings. We have one of the finest and handsomest lines of embroidery goods to be found in Schuylkill county.. HEMINWAY'S EMBROIDERY SILKS POSITIVELY FAST COLORS. Morgan's Fancy SLEDS ! SLEDS ! ! A Large Assortment at Low Prices 1 SleiglfTCirH(JrserBiaiilcets and Lap Robes. Sleigh runner attach ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES I Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at low prices, Skates sharpened and repaired. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. ment we have a NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, N023 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. 1898--H0LIDAY FULL STOCK-ALL NEW QOODS, 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 ar.d 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, for 2s cent3. OORN PEAS -Extra Fancy Maine, 2 btate, 3 lor 25 cents, standard Maryland, 4 for 25c. -Fancy Sifted Early June, 2 for 25 cents. Sweet Wrinkled, 3 for 25 cents. Extra Early June, fine quality, 4 for 25 cents. rNew Lima Beans, 3 cans for 25 cents. White Wax String Beans, 4 cans for 25 cents. Baked Beaus, 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents. BEANS- New Orleans Baking Molasses, Don't forget our strictly Fresh Fancy Butter. - At KEITER'S. A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received. Ranging in pi ices from $15.00 ANO UPWARDS, t Son, FUR AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. Haln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Dattenborg Laces, Battonberg and Hand- korchler Patterns, Point Laco Braids, Poarl Edge Braids, Moulin Threads, Embroidery Rings. Bazar, 23 norm Mam st. SKATES I! 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 gio.oo. Silks, Satins and 3-full line of Waists. In the Millinerv deoart- full lino 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 PACKINQ. for 25 cents. Fancy New York best quality, 10 cts. a quart. Creamery Butter. Fresh Dairy ' SERIOUSRUNAWAY. A Family Meet Willi nn Accident Will Slelglilug. Oconto Davis, of Turkey Bun, hl wlfeand son, William, mid tlio son's wife, met with n flnrlnn. ftpMdnnt vnafArttaw .riit.iini.ii u.l.ll.. slelRhlug. They wero homeward bound und uu mo way 10 iowii, uesccnuitig mo roiul from the cemeteries, when tlio driver lost control of the sleigh and It slid against the uorscs, wno became alarmed and plunged CUUftlltl? tltn fllplffll tn lltiaof All tlin nprlirmflt nf thn .Inttft, w.rn i limmM upon heaps of rooks at tlio side of tho road and sustained severe injuries. George Davis rco 1 red n laceration of the scaln wh di r qu red twelve stitches. Tho man almost ble I to flftitth. Mr. Honl-irn ftavla m...!.. severe lacerations of the face and contusions of 1 ho face and breast, her son was also badly cut aUjnt the laco and both his eyes were Daair uamseeil. Airs. William rtacl. ....t and bruised about the body, but loss Injured than tho others. Dr. J. I'iorcn Itobcrts at- tended all the victims. The horses attached to tho sleleli ran ilnwn tlm Mil al.ni rnrtw yards, and then stopped of their own accord. THE CITIZENS PARTY. Iteorgnnlzatluu of tho Committee and Dat For Primaries Fixed. A re-oreanlzatlon nf tlm ritimn. t,i- sutuuiuR commmeo toot place Saturday evening. Messrs. Thomas Dove, Jr., George W. Keiperand William II. Caunon being elected members to All tho vacancies In the second, J liiroancl Fifth wards, occasioned oy 1110 resignations of Messrs E. C. Jtallck . u. banipwl and w. J, Watkins. After the renrininls'iitlnn tt,n Anmmt.An elected the following officers! Irnli1i.nt William Patterson: Sei-rotar-ir Tlin..,. n.r Jr.; Treasurer, George W. Kolper. it was decided to hold tho primaries of the Citizens' party on Thursday, Jan. 20th, from mi o p. m., anu Saturday, Jan. 21st, at 7:30 tn.. is tho time fixed wltliln rl,l..l. ,.,,!! uattstor offices shall file their names with tne committee. M'Hnrrnuli Tn.nlf.lit. At Forcusous theatre rn.nllit n.'. ,.,., dorfuland marvelous Wargraph, the most mouern and perfect moving picture machine 111 America, will nresnnt nn. nf h .,,,..1 varied and entertalninc urograms rr olunn uere. tuo principal features are thoSpauish American War vlcwa r,r in ,.,i battles, from the bombardment of Matanzas to :ao destruction or Admiral Cervera's fleet, all actually taken oil the scene. Tho Roueh Riders in the battle of San Juan, battleships u tiuisuram iuii action, aliens exploding and Spanish forts torn assumlnr. nml Rnnnlali vessels riddled by shot and shell until totally disabled. All thU It. .d.,t :i.. .1.. ---- - r.iu Dllli ui .tic audience. With Rmnlr nn.-l ennm! vfTt fPI.. entertainment Is tn lm nitron ft,. ti. i,.,'(i. r ouuuauuoau iribo no. 153. Imp. O. R. M., ami uaugntersor i'orahontas. Don't forget tnnt 11 laKes place to-night. Madame Mir. Wonderful life-reader. uaj s. 3 rents. Call early. Hotel Franey. 2t VVHUUIV uu ui tUICC ProfeHSlonal. ItccallSO of the wideanrmrl unppe ana numerous other ailments incident to tuis season or tlm n. i. been uuable, singly, to meet the' demands of in; natrons, ana nas rimnirar,i ivioUm i.. securing temporarily the services of Dr. A. 0. iforgan. of Philadelnhla. wlin4A on Til unniKiRi in another column. Dr. M firmtn la luall known to manv nf nnr nonntn iimi .nnM i.n reputation of having graduated with honors irora tne aieuico L'hirurgical College, and Upon competitive riaininntlnn c.,...,v,1 .. appointment at Blockley Hospital, where he served one rear, lie Is delphia and serves as physician to the Medico uiirurgicai uispensarv from which position ho lias secured leave of absence while assist ing nr. Calleu. A Itunawiiv. Councilman F. V. Mni.nr.d,. i.n h . 'Vi II 1 J V. II 1 1 - dren for a rleich ride in thn Pata jc.iciuaj auu wniic tuey wero temporarily out of the sleigh the horse broke tho tio strap and ran away. The horse broke away from the sleigh, ran several tlmos around amid trees and stiimns In a. mmn ami nnii jumped Into a field over a high barbed wire "ear uranaonville. The horse was cnasea aDout tlie lield by dogs until some men appeared. Notwithstanding its rough experience the horse only received a few scratches. The dash board and a shaft of the sleigh were broken, Colliery tu Clone Down. Orders were issued on S.itiii.law tn for Closing d0Wll the Ynrk Par,., .n1K near Potlsville. It employs about 350 hands! and its monthly oav-roll avprnuea hum sio - 000 to $14,000. Tho shut-down of the mi. liery means the withdrawal of a monthly expenditure among Potlsville merchants of at least f 10.000. You can bny It at Brumms. 12-27-tf Successful Excursion. " The business meu's sncr.Ial nmmlnn nnr the Lebigh Valley Railroad to Now York niy toroay was a very gratifying success. Seventfluflvo people of town took It iu. Foolhardy Act. Arthur MillichaD met with Brddall's hardware house this morning. Ue was descendinz from the third tn h floor by means of a pulley when the com panion wno nam uie rope lost his grip, which preclnatated Milllel lfln tn thft nm.in Thlsdistancelsabout30feet. Iu the fall he struck a wagon wheel and sustained injuries iu tue groin. Certlflcates ltequlred. The Mill Creek Coal Company, havinc nre. vlously notified its umployees, to-day began a trict enforcement of tue law that all em. ployees working as miners shall have certifi cates regularly granted by the Miners' Ex. aminlog Boards. The employees were ro quired to-daj to produce certificates before leaving the bottom of the slope. Many of the miners did not have the necessary Dane and were suspended, Ilurned ltj dm. Paul Foster, residing In Mahanoy City and employed at the Primrose colliery, was slightly burued about the hands and face this morning. It was caused by a feeder of eaa coming In contract with a naked lamp. Child Scalded. A one-vear-old child nf Antlmnv Wvivi of EastCentre street, was naiufullv about the entire left side of tho body this morning. The child bad been standing near the stove when 11m wutnr In l..lu " . . v guQiieu over the top, Inflicting the abovo injuries. Dr. j, nerce Kouerta was called to administer treatment. Congregational Meeting. A congregational meeting will be held In the Trinity Reformed church to-nlgbt aud a full attendance of parishioners is requested, Tho purpose of the meeting Is the selection of a pastor to succeed Rev. Robert O' Boyle. It will tx called to order at 7 o'clock. THE GQURT IN session. Mr. Parquhar's Appointment as District Attorney Itevoked. MR. BECUTEL IN OFFICE AGAIN Auditor Floppirt Falls to Oct the Mlsle nieanor Salts Against the Council man to Trial-Taxpayers' Asso ciation Protests Against Expenses on the Hill. Pottsvillo. Jan. 1). The second wcok of tho January criminal court opened this morning wmi judges uecbtel and JIarr uu tlio bench Tho morning hours wore, as is usual nn Mnn. days, -taken up with the handing down of opinions on the part of tho court aud appli cations by lawyers. There was a large attou dance both of lawyers and litigants and In terested spectators. A number of iinnnrtnnt cases win be tried during tlio week. THE COURT TERM. 'Ibe present term ot criminal court wlil probably close durlug the middle of the week probably on-Wednesday. There wero but 202 cases returued for this term. This is about 50 less than the record for many years jungo J.yon, ol Juniata county, is assisting Judges Marrand Bechtel on the trial of oases and lias handed down decisions in several cases which he tried at previous terms. MRS. MULLET'S APPEAL. Hon. James B. Reilly. counsel for Sirs. Mary Meliet, who seeks to ho relieved from the bonds of M. J. Scanlau. tax collector of Sheuaudoah for the years of 1895 and 1803, on the ground that she never signed the bonds, or authorized any one to sieu thom for her. Will anneal the cano to the Rllnrnmn Court. Mr. Reilly bAs nTt yet filed bis ap plication tor an appeal, but stated this morn lug that be would do so durlug the pres lit week, The Supremo Court meets during the tniru wceK of February, when the appeal win probably bo beard. It will be remcm bercd that Judge Bechtel refused to allow Mrs, Mellet's name to be stricken from the bond, and It Is from this decision that she appeals. FAU0.UIIAR KNOCKEI1 OUT. Among the decisions handed down this morning was ono by Judge Marr, bearing upon tna .District Attoruoy imbroglio. In which tho court revokes the appointment of Guy h. tarquhar, Esq., who was appointed to succeed District Attorney-elect B. w, Cumming, Immediately upon the hitter's declinatiou to take the oath of office. There was a hearing in the matter before Judges Perching and Marr, at the former's home, upou application or bdgar A. Bechtel, Esq., the former District Attorney. Tho conteu uou oi jur. rsecniei was mat tnere was no vacancy in the office, inasmuch as Mr. Cum ming did not qualify, and that therefore Mr. Bechtel held over until his successor should be duly elected and qualified. x uu court iiil morning made an order revoking the appointment of Guv b. furqubar, h.sq., and immediately there after Mr. Bechtel re assumed the duties of the office. Judge Marr stated that the court would file an opinion bearing upon the case within a week. He also ttated that Judgo Bechtel had taken no part in the consldera tlon of the case. Tho court, in making the order, did not refer to the term durlug which Mr. Bechtel would serve, whether for one year, or for the full term of three years. riils point will be passed upon on anotherau- plication No question has been raised as to the legality of any acts under tho adminis tration of Mr. Farquhar. THE MISDEMEANOR CASES. W. J. Whitchouse. Emi.. counsel for the Borough Auditors of Sheuaudnab, appeared before Judge Bechtel this morning aud asked that the case against the Councllmcu of Shen andoah bo brought to trial. Borough Audi tor Ploppert was at tho sido of Mr. White house und his presence in court caused a pro found silenco. Even the court gave Its pro found attention. William Wilhelm. Eso.. counsel for the defendauts, stated that his associate In the casa, George J. Wadllngcr, lisq., could not appear in -the case this week, aud also stated that two of the prosecutors were willlug that the case should be settled, aud It probably would be settled. Mr. 'Whitehouse replied that Mr. Wilhelm had no doubt properly stated tho case, but one of his clients, Mr. Ploppert, iusisted that the case be called, The result is that the caso will not be called at the present term, nor durlug the Illness of Mr. Wadlinger, notwithstanding tho efforts of the great reformer who has failed to reform himself. TAXPAYERS PROTEST. The Taxpayers' Association, through Walter L. Sheafer, Esq., has addressed an open letter to the County Commissioners in which it protests against what It terms ex travagence In the conduct of certain officers on the hill. It draws attention to the num ber of clerks employed and says, in its opinion, there are too many. It also says that some of the officials-are inattentive to their official duties. THE SALARY BOARD. The Salary Board, which comprises the three County Commissioners and the Couuty Controller, have not yet met, but will do so n tho near future, and will decide upon the salaries and number of clerks each office is entitled to. RUMORED POLITICAL DEAL, It was rumored here to-day that a political combination had been entered into between W. J. Whitehouse, Esq., Hon G. C Bchrlnk, the defeated candidate for the Legislature, Hon, Charles N. Brumm, aud one or two ther lesser lights, by which Schrink is to be made postmaster of Pottsville and Brumm Is to receive tho appointment of Judgo upou the first vacancy on tho county bench. It Is said Ilrumm has notified Editor Colo, of the Miners' Journal, that he cannot havo the post olure, although the Congressman is said to have previously promised- Cole the ap pointment. Tho dell is also said to includn the establishment of an afternoon paper hero that will bo friendly to this combine. LICENSE APPLICATIONS. So far there have been bv 20 nmnmiMn... filed against applicants for liquor licenses, none ot wmcli are irom alionandoali. Friday was the last dav to file rernnnst ram... i.t- by permission of the court, remonstrances, can be filed at any time previous to the grant ing of them. On Wednesday the court will grant all licenses for old stand; that are not objected to, where the boudsmen are the same as last year. All others will be heard at a regular session for licenses, which Is usually held after the January term of Criminal Court. Should Orlmlnai fv,i on Wednesday, as appears probablo at the prcseut time, uceuse applications will then be taken up. The present lleeineii will ex pire on Feb. 1st. . TIIOSKKLOT MACIIINM. That portion of tho grand Jury's report (published In full In another part of to-day's paper) reforrlug to the slot machine was rrcely commented upon by both lawyers and attaches of the court, aud the ImpreMlou seems to be generil that tho court will take recognisance of the matter at the proper time, during the sessions of license court. It Is a clear violation of tho law, and yet in nlmost overy saloon and public place these slot machines are to bo found. , OTHER COURT NOT MS In the case of the Citizens Building and. Loan Association vs. Enoch Loucks Judge ment was asked for on two liens. E. W. Shoemaker, Eq, made, application for Judgment for want of appearance In the oaio of Elizabeth Pritehard vs. n.iilel ltelgel. Application was mado in befialf of David M. Graham, of Mahanoy City, to recover cer tain property ill that town now In iimmhIiui John Lawlor. The court giatitcd an order that Lawlor appear within two wixiku in show cause why he should not be ousted from ptmossiou of the premises. LEG SHOT OFF. The Account Given ot a Serious Shotitlni- Ht Turkey ltun. Among tho patients admitted to the MineiV hospital at Fountain Springs on Saturday was one entered as "Michael Coyle, Shenandoah, 20 years old, driver by occupation." .lue case is one of unusual interest, owin? J the serious Injury Coyle received and the story he tolls. Coyle was shot in tho left foot, and the charge mutilated tho leg so oauiy rrom the toes to a point part way uetwecn tuo angle and knee that Dr. J. 8, lllddle. the aurffeoti.ln.rlifnf at tlm l..i...;to1 found it necessary to amnutate thn limb Inst below the kneo. The chargo of tho gun was a mixture ot ro. 8 and buckshot. uou asKea at tue Hospital bow lie came to be injured Coyle said ho was shot at lurkey Run : that a Polandor rosidhi? there had somo pigeons belonging to him, and ho went to the bouse to get them ; that the Polandcr had a gun which was nceidxntnllv uiscnargeu, and tlie shot entered Cov e's ei?. i ne herald lias another story in connec tion with the affair. Between twn and thron o'clock Friday morning Coyle was shot at naven nun, aud not at Turkey Run, while trying to rob G. W. Esgar's store at tho former place. Mr. Esgar's place bad been robbed some time ago and ho arranged snrlnc guns iu the store, so that as soon as thieves would open the doors nr window. tbey would be shot by the set weapons, Uiyle was removed to his home In ueane s patch, near Lost Creek, nnd later laKeu to the Miners' hospital. It is said there was another young man with Coyle, aud that ho has siuco been confined to his home at Doane's patch with rheumatism. Th n stirv tho Herald gots is that this young man was aiso suot, nut not as severely as Covlo. v.yie, Dy tue way. Is onoof tho vonnir men who got into a fight iu an East Oiitm strt saloon on May 30tli, last, and was chased by couaiaoies anu special officers to Win. Peun, several suots being mscliargcd In tho chase nr. nuii-a uougli Syrup Is uueiiiinlleil for bronchitis, loss of voire, boaraeileaa anil otuer tbroat and lung affections. It curus more quicm? tban auy other medicine Among Onr Uxcliancea. Ashland has four nowsnarjers eklni. nut an existence, although the size of the town only nuiruiiiauio publication of no more than two. uur friends of the Minora' Jnnrn.i . close readers of the Herald columns. They .iiuiY goou ming wnen tucy see it. a ianuiord's warrant was Imned ai-alnt the Miuersviile Messanger. and the naimr ba ceaseu publication. Tilings might havo been different had the result of the electiou been otnerwlse. Our friend. Editor James, of thn AblanH Local, wields a pungent pen and in reading between tho lines of the grand jury report it is easy to distinguish the author. If Pottsville's new newstxiner materialism tncy will be money to lose at the countr cui, comments tne Jiananoy Uity Record Choice selection of 10. 14 and 18 knrnt weaning rings. Orkin's, 120 S. Main St. tf Special Program. The committeo in chargo of the Lost Creek fair have arrauged for the rendition of a pedal musical program to-night. Members ot tne Rappahannock Dramatic Society will produce several specialties with the assistance of some of the best talent Irom Shenandoah. Tho attendance should be large to-night. Grasp Your Opportunities As they fly past. Dou't let this chance to buy winter garments slip by you. All that Is new in ladies', misses' and children's coats are going at greatly reduced prices at R. F. Gill's. It is never too late for bargains, tf Unfortunate Miner. John McCann, of New Boston, is cmoloved to break coal at the Morea colliery. On Sat urday he was struck by a wedge in the right eye and it Is feared ho may become blind from the effects. A short time ago be suf fered the loss of the left eye by a similar accident. Thespians Danquetedi After the conclusion of tho performance at Hersker's theatre, Mahanoy City, on Satur day night, the members of tho Tommy Shearer company were invited on tho stage by Manager Uersker. A banquot had been prepared and all the participants enjoyed the event. Immense line of spectacles and eye glasses. Orkin's, 129 South Main street. tf Sonutor Quriy'M Appcnl. Philadelphia, Jan. 9. The sunreme court on Saturday heard the appeal of senator tiuay and others to have the Indictments charging; them with nn. lawful use of state money removed from the quarter sessions court. David T. "Watson, of nttsburg-, made the principal argument for Senator Quav. and ex-Dlstrlct Attorney Graham spoke jot tne commonweunn. Decision was reserved. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made trom purs grapa cream of Uru IliOIItO WAS PROSENED Insurgoiits Prepared to Bum tha Town at tho First Shot. ALL THE STREETS BARRICADED. Colonel l'ottor, (lonornl Otla Speolnl ISmtwtnr.v, Ileilove Our Troops Oft Hollo Will Laud nnd Kitnbltsk Camp on (Iiilinuriii Island. Mnnlla, Jan. 9. Colonel Potter, the special emlanary of General Otis be tween Manila and Hollo, arrived yes tenlay afternoon with dispatches from the latter point. The situation when he left there was practically unchang ed. The streets were barricaded, and It was reported that the principal build Ings had been "keroeened," the Insur gents having; threatened to destroy the whole business section by fire at the first shot of bombardment. The banks were shipping- their treasure to the United States transport Newport and other vewls. The family of the Amer ican vice consul has gone on board the Newport, Colonel Potter reports that President McKlnley's proclamation had to be typewritten aboard ship, as the print ers on shore declined to work, and when the text of the proclamation was read to them ridiculed the notion that conciliation was possible. Privates Harry Silvey and Frank Klrkpatrlck, of the Sixth United States- artillery, while guarding a water boat astern of the Newport, were attacked by the natives of the crew. Private Slivey's skull was fractured fatally and Private Klrkpatrlck fell overboard. nut escapes with a tlesh wound. The United States gunboat Petrel ar rived at Hollo on Friday, and Colonel rotter reports that the United States troops will probably land on Gulmaras Island, about midway between the island of Pnnay and the Island -of Ncgros, where a camp will be estab lished There Is no change In the situation here. On Friday night public demon strations were held In Pampangas province. In ratification of Agulnaldo's proclamation, and the excitement was Intense. In this proclamation Aculn aldo declares that he has natives and foreigners as witnesses that the Amer ican forces recognized, not only by acts, that the Filipinos were belligerents, but by publicly saluting the Filipino flag "as It triumphantly sailed these seas before the eyes of all nations." The revolutionary leader then calls upon all his followers to work together with force, and assures them he Is convinced that they will obtain absolute Inde pendence, nnd urging them never to re turn "from the glorious road" on which they have "already so far advanced." A DISPATCH FJtOM OTIS. It Indicates That Thoro Has Boon No Flehtlnii at Hollo, Washington, Jan. 9. The war de partment received another dispatch yesterday from Major General Otis, commanding the United States troops In the Philippines. The officials observe unusual reticence with respect to Its contents, but It Is understood that the Information contained Is not of nn un favorable character, or such as to give undue concern to the administration. So far as the officials are willing to admit the dispatch shows no material change In the conditions existing at the time of previous advices. One cabinet officer said It contained nml.Ii-.s of a character alarming, serious or exclt WE. There had been no collision with the Insurgents, he added, and not a shot had been fired. The dispatch, however. Is believed to have been of sufficient Importance to brlmr to the Immediate attention of the nresldent. ana tne Hitter, secretary Alger, Secre tary Long and Adjutant General Cor- bin were In conference for some time nt the White House during the after noon, presumably on that matter. The president's proclamation to the Fili pinos had been published In Manila. but General Otis did not say to what extent It had been made known to. the Inhabitants in the other parts of the Bioup or Jslands. nor whether It had been published at Hollo. At the latter place General Miller has been directed to land the troops under his command now on the transports there, but the dispatch from General Oils did not In dicate whether this had been done or not. Coco Argoline, the genuine article, for sale at Klrlln s drug store. 10-6-tf DfiitH or.Mhvt .Sophia DiiIIhh. Phllnde'iihU. Jan. 9. Miss Sonhln Dallas, daughter ot George JI. Dallas, who was vice president of the United' States under President Polk. Is dead, In her 7Cth jear. .Miss Dallas had been suffering for some time from heart trouble, and her death occurred at the residence of her widowed sister. Mrs Carl Morrell, who Is now the only sur viving member of the former vice presl Jent's family. Coal breaker souveuir spoous at Brumm's. Naturalisation Court. Judge Bechtel held naturalization court on Saturday, aud the following were granted papers t Joseph Sudokas, of Russia, Poland; Paladslow Luekeniwz. of Russia. Poland? John Bojanski. ol Austria: Simon LatkltU of Lithuania. Each applicant was interro gated by S. M. Euterliue, Esq., iu behalf of good citizenship. FilKK LUNCH US TO-NIOIir. NKIBWltoDBK'S. ClliokcU SOUP. free, to-nlvht. Ran cnnn to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Free lunch, pea soun. tn-nlplit. rVni-i-t selections by Prof. Flood. IilCKEliT'S. Grand Army beau souo. free. to-nMit. Special lunch to-morrow morning. KENimiCK HOUSE. Vegetable soup will be served, free, tn all patrons to-night. FETKBS. Puree of green peas will be served to-night. Or. Hull's Cough Siruii will noil tirely cure croup. Many a home baa been made desolate- bv tha loss nf a d PAT I Villi! which could have been saved by this great MAX LEVIT'S. Clearance Sale -o ro dent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. - Sold Prices. The season. below manufacturer' , last chance of the MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER, r-ormerly al IS East Centre Street. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS. SO CD 02 Q i o Ct P 1 Select y.iur carmcnt from un-to-dnt stvles Welmethe right goods here and a Iarse variety to select from at the right prices. Ladles' Coats, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00. $8.00, $9.00 to $16.00. Children's Coats, $1.50 to $7.50. Far Collarettes, $1.50 to $15.00. Our stock ol dress goods has no enual Vi will find here a large assortment of plain and fancy fabrics in foreign and domestic at bar gain prices. Our place Is hendnuarters for lare blankets, carpets, rues. etc. Look thrnuoh our line on second floor and get prices. Butterick paper patterns, best In the world, sold by us. P. J. GAUGHAIM, NORTH rviAlrM. STREET. O'NEILL Has prepared a shop ping feast for holiday purchasers in MALCOLM-LOVE, PEASE PIANOS. ALSO OROANS. They can be bought cheap for cash, or on the installment plan. You will gaze in wonder and astonishment at our specially selected holiday stock of furnitlJre, Kockers and other novelties abundance. in M. O'NEILL, 10 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Inventory Sale flt GIrvIn's. Special Inducements Graniteware, Glassware, China, Etc. Our COUnterS linvt nrrott, KanH " uvwu filled with useful househnlH ovwie tjwvr at prices still lower than ever. See our reduced nrices on Medallion pictures. GIRVIN'S remedy. Ro, C. RubrtgM, Mgr. 8 South Ualn St.
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