tttmn SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1899. ONE CENT VOL. X1V.-N0 12 J. P. Williams & Son, FURmTSNST 13 S. (VI a In St., goto o'H F"OR fi lira 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 ! A L-o rs.ru Assortment at 1 o w Prices 1 Sleitrh Bells. Horse Blaiikets and o jiients. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES! . Now is the time-to enjoy the sport Skates sharpened SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE Successful People Are quick to act and never fail opportunities. We are now offering after-holiday bargains in Jewelry, Silverware and Musical Instruments We can save you from $i to $2 on wedding rings. The remainder of our stock goes at 25 per cent, below the prices of others. You'll firijr'in our store store the largest and best selected stock to choose from. Do not fortret us when in need of any repairing in jewelry. A guarantee accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, 1 899-NEW YEAR'S GREETING-1899 We open the New Year with to dispose of Pour cans Early June Peas Four cans Maryland Sugar Corn for 25 cents. Three cans Fancy New York State Corn for 2 5 cents. Three cans New Lima Beans for 25 cents. Three cans of New Alaska Salmon for 25 cents. Eight Bars of Best 5c Laundry Soap for 25 cents. Three Pounds of Mixed Nuts for 25 cents. Four Qts. Fine Table Syrup for 25 cents. rv i -t " 1 A i VOll ruigcu UUl iu wciiil,uusc ivjuslcu wuw-new, Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE OOODS Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Suckle Sweet .Sifted Peas. Extra fancy Maine Sugar Corn. New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced Fancy O. G.Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Cali fornia Prunes, extra size. Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy Head Rice. Fine Pure Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat. Try our 6 and 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Oranges large, sweet . and juicy. New Norway Mackerel, You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter at KEITER'S Pop Salo 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At KEIITER'S. A Beautiful' New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received, iu prices from Ranging $15.00 AND UPWIBOS. ATI MUSIC STQRE. Shenandoah, Pa. ARA'S AND AND NIGHT. riain Street, MAHANOY CITY. Battonborg Laces, Oattonbcrg and Hand kerchief Patterns, Point Uaco Braids, Pearl Edge Braids, Moulin Threads, Embroidery Rings. Bazar, 23 worth Mam st S f ! Lap Robes. Sleigh runner attach Oil Heaters, SKATES 1 1 ; full assortment at low prices. and repaired. to grasp - Shenandoah, Penna. -. it ICW special UUIKaillO surplus stock.. for 25 cents. r l r-CC NT Honey- Choice white and fat. the LEW WRECK I ANOTHER RFSIDENT OP TOWN THOUGHT TO RE AMONG THE KILLED. I'ntrtrk O'Donnell, ol Town, win Our of tile I'aisenger unci U Missing Mm, l'ar rlsh, of Town, Wu Killed. It Is with ilcep regret and sincere sympathy with the afHitted family that the report that Mrs. Charles Pan Ish, of West Centre street, was killed In the'L. V. II. R. wreck lu Now Jersoy, is confirmed. Tho two sons of the victim, Charles and Arthur, left town at noon yesterday to ascertain if their mother wai emu of the victims, their fears having bee n aroused hy failuro to hear anything from tho unfortunate) woman after she left ton n on Monday morning to visit her daugh ter at Jersey City. 1 he young men intended to go to Flain- fiol'l, X, J., hut received intelligence en route that caused them to leave tho train at Round Brook. They woro Met at that place hy I. J. Ferguson, claim agont for tho L. V. R. R , and an ofllcial of tho compatiy from Retlilchein, both of whom took tho Messrs. Parrlsh in chaifco and escorted them to tho Round Rrook morgue, where tbo identifica tion of Mrs Parrish was made. Tho remains had been embalmed. Tho victim's head and faco were badly contused, but the features wero not disfigured. Arthur Ward, of Jer sey City, sou-in-law of tho deceased, was also preterit at the Identification. Arthur Parrish left Round Rrook with tho remains at 8:15 last night and arrived here at 4:15 this mornlug. On tho same train were tho remains of given of tho Mt. Cannel and Sbamokin victims. Mr. Parrlsh says thcroaie still five unidentified victims at tho Round Rrook morgue. Chailcs Parriah and Mr. Ward went to Jersey Hty from Round Rrook and this after noon they arrived in town, accompanied by tho lattcr's wife. hlizabotu rarrisb, tho deceased, was 54 years of age and is survived by her husband and the following children : Mrs. A, Ward. Jersey City; Mrs. William Alsop, Mt. Carmel; Charles, Maud, Arthur, Fiortnco, Harriet mid George, residing at homo. Tho funeral will take place from the family residence. 300 West Centre stroet, at 1:30 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Services will be hold in tho Primitive Methodist church and inter ment will bo made iu the Odd Follows' cem etery. Mrs. Parrish was a member of tbo Women s Relief Corps, No. 50, of town. The special train which brought home tho remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Parrlsh this morn ing had on board the remains of John Jarvis. Jacob Heller, Frank Ryloskl and William Hinkle, of Mt. Carmel: W. C. Leader, Warren T. Morkcl, II. K. Welkle, N. Weikle. George Josephs and Miss May Schminkey, of Sbamokin. Tho same train carried the re mains pf A. S. Keiscr, of Pottsvillc, as far as Delano, from which point they wero taken to tneir destination by a special train. 114V HE o'doskel?,. Patrick O'Donnell, of town, father of Ed ward O Donnell, tho local agent for C, D, Kaier & Co , was among tho passengers who left town on the second L. V. excursion train Monday morning, Ho was going to Newark, N J, to visit a sou. Nothing has been heard of him since and It is belioved, from tho pub- llslied descriptions, that he Is one of tho un Identified men at the Round Rrook morgue, Edward O'Donnell and Michael Dougherty leave for Round Brook this evening. ELOl'EBS KILLED. A despatch from Sbamokin says that Mis May Schminkey, aged 17 years, and George Josephs, aged 13 years, both of that town and two nf t)B victims killed in the wreck, were an doping couple. Thpy wore ou their way to New York to get married. Josephs died in the hospital at South Plaiufield. Miss Schminkey was instantly killed, her head being terribly crushed. Josephs was a sou of J. Josephs, a merchant of Sbamokin, and grandson of Joseph Portner, of Mahanoy City. The remains of Joseph will arrive at the latter place on Friday morning, the funeral taking placo from Mr- Portuer's rest denco. High mass will be celebrated in St, Fidelis' German Catholic church. "Rnv .Tnlin Harris, nf Mt. Piirmnl- wbn was n the wreck and was sent borne by special train to notify families of tho victims at lit Carmel and Sbamokin of the disaster, (ells the following story : "J was seated in the first passenger coach, it being next to the engine, and besides myself, most of the Mt, Carmel people were seated therein. Wo had no warning of our danger until the whistle of our engine blew several shrill toots. Thon all of a suddon a terrible crash occurred, and tho tank and boiler, stripped oil tho cab. plowed its way through the car, which was crowded with liumau Irelght. It was a terrible sight and the Bhrieks of the dying and wounded will re verberate in my cars until death All the passengers killod woro struck by flying seats, and their heads mostly suffered the fatal wounds, whllo the injured sustained broken legs and other fractures, and injuries from seats driven by the awful force of the engine. The last man caught in the wreck age was Attorney L. S. Waltor, of Mt. Car mel. Ho was two seats ahead of myself and pinned down. While in that position he i neroicauv uirecroa me savins 01 otiieis. When extricated from his Derilous Dosition Mr. Walter's left ankle was found to be broken and his right foot badly sprained My escape was remarkable, the tank having stopped iu its desolating track two seats I front of tbo one I occupied, The force the shock threw one dead body against me, and J was covered with blood." , J. A. Sullivan, who had charge of tho run ning of the train's on tho Easton & Amboy Railroad yesterday, has been suspended Sullivan was on duty when the fatal wrec at West Duuellen took place. As yet the in vestigation of the disaster has not been com pleted by the I.ehigh Valley officials. Harry Rutland, of Easton. tbo operator at South Plainfield, has also been suspended. There are seventeen Injured persons at the Plainfield hospital. Two are likely to dl Engineer Hick and a child named I'arecca frora shamokln. If they die tho fatalities will aggregate 18, may be usuriB. It is now believed that the unidentified uiau iu the morgue at Round Rrook and described as wearing a brown suit of clothes and culf buttons with tho initials "J. J, upoutuemls J. J. usupls. Tlie man re ferrcd to was a tailor employed in town by Matt. Walenk, About two weeks ago Usupi went to Mlncrsville and opened a tailor shop It is stated he left Pottsvtllo ou Monday morning to make connection with the Le high Valley excurslou. His friends at Mincrsville apdHhis placo have not heard from him since Monday. Keller Corps Notice, All members of the Women's Relief Corps No. 50, Department of Pennsylvania, are requested to meet in Schmidt's halt at 1 in., sharp, on Thursday, 12th iust., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish. Ry order of Maby A. Lewis, Pres, Attest 0. Lewis, Seo'y, 1 1 Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at Kirlin's drugstore. 10 0 tf WflYliAYlflG THEfflERS Stopped ou Highways ana Robbed of Their Eanlngs. WO YICTIMS THIS MORNING 1 Held Up at the Muzzles of Revolvers by Three Unknown Men While on Their Way Home From WorkSixty Dollars and a Watch Taken, Recent experiences of minors on the roads and pathways between this town and the collieries In tho Gllbortotf valley and F.llan- gowan district havo brought vividly to mind recollections of tho days of stage coach rob beries, when men with drawn revolvers, in a matter of course sort of way, held up pas sengers and relieved them of their, valuables witn as mucn courtesy as circumstances would permit. The onljrTHlTcreiico between the old style of "hold ups" and tho system ow in voguo in this vicinity is that in the latter tbo highwaymen make no pretension courtesy or delicacy of action. They en joy tho same freedom and meet with tho samo success as their western antecedents, and none have thus far fallen into the hands of the law. The latest case reported was a robbery near Turkey Rnn, between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning. The victims were Stiney Uelinski and Joe Karnlck, Lithuanian residents of town. They were on their way home after a night shift at the Boston Run colliery. Re fore enteriug upon the shift each man drew his semi-monthly pay of (30 and they carried the mouey in their pockets when homeward bound. Thoy followed a foot path which crosses the mountain near Turkey Run and had just passed ovor the summit when three unknown men having the appearance of ramps, suddenly confronted them. Two of the strangers drow revolvers and thrust the muzzle closo to tbo facos nf their victims. at the same time demanding their money. Tbo two miners olTercd no resistance and the third .stranger proceeded tortile their pockets. lie secured the sixty dollars, and also silver watch belonging to (lellnski. After the robbery the miners wero ordered to proceed on tneir way, wuicii they aid. They say thev do not know which direction the robbors took. Threats caused them to hurry homeward and not become inquisitive about tbo movements of tbo others. Uelinski and Karnlck made complaint to Chief Burgess Tabor upon their arrival here nd the otlicial promised to do what ho could for them, but It is belioved it will require systematic work to break up the gang which bas so successfully operated ou hardworking men wbose movements are closely watched SUITS FOR TAXES. Steps Taken to Knturro Collections on the Seunlun Duplicates, M. M. Rurke, Esq., yesterday entered four civil suits to recover taxes duo under tho 1893 and 18D0 duplicates of M. J. Scanlan. The claims vary from $100 to ovor $200, and one Is for $284.23. Mr. flurke has ouly been furnished with a partial list of deliuqucnts and the aggregate of that list is $2,705.08. Tho lawyer states that all the claims are for taxes due on real estate aud, while regretting being opljged to annoy or distress tho parties, tho suits will bo vigorously pushed. There is no alternative under existing circum stances, No doubt is entertained about any ot the claims being collectable-. Choice selection of 10, 14 and 13 karat wedding rings. Orkiu's, 120 S. Main St. tf Seeking it Settlement. John A. Jobauu, of riillacelphia, repre senting the Schuylkill Traction Company, was In Aslilaud yoetorday and held & con ference with a number of business men of thaf town. Tho subject undor discussion was the existing difficulties between tho company1 and thp Town Council, and an effort was made (o enept a pompfomsp. What success Joliann's c!orta met with Is not known. Fell Umler a Train. Clayton, the sixteen.year-old son of Cleaver M.Tiloy, ot Frackvllle, met with an unfor tunate accident ou tho P. & R. railroad at St, Clair. He and another young lad of about his own ago boardod a coal train at Frackville iu the evening, and rodo to St. Clair, Iu attempting to jump ou another train to make the returu trip bis foot slipped and he fell beneath the wheels which passed over his right leg, maugliug It so badly that It had to be amputated six Inches below the knee He is a very bright boy, and a skilled tele graph operator, and is employed in the office at the bead ot the I rackville grade. Immense Hue of spectacles and eye glasses, Orkln's, 120 South Maiu street. tf Another Fund Hutted. Quite a number of people in this section of the county are shareholders in the Now York Saving Fund, which, it is rumored, has gone tho way of the Girard Saviug Fund, of GI rardville, aud Safe Deposit Fund, of Read ing, There is every reason why peopl should not place their money in these foreign associations. Cheap Groceries. Rost croameiy butter, 25c per pound; best roll butter, S3c; Hour, from $1.03 to $2.40; hams, 81c; shoulders, 0c. Ellis Guzinsky, 222 West Lloyd street, between West and Chestnut streets. 1-10-St Druggists to Sleet. The Schuylkill County Pharmaceutical Association will hold their regular meeting In the Mansion House parlors Mahanoy City, on Thursday afternoon. This will he a vtry important meeting ii several subjects of great interest will be thoroughly discussed Coal breaker souvenir spoons at Rrumm' A l'ustor Called. The congregation of the Trinity Reformed church has decided to extent! a call to Rev, '. A. Yearlek, to succeed Rev. Robert O'Royle as pastor. Rev. Yearlek is at present located at Lewisbnrg. Regular services will be held iu the local church next Suuday aud Rev Leeser, of Reading, wilt preach the morning and evening sermons, aedlliig-l'eiiglace. Miss Rortha Gedling, of Girardvllle, was united in marriage to William Penglace, of Tamaqua, at the parsonage of the P. M church at the latter place. Dr. nun s uougn njrup win rid you of a cold more quickly than any other known remedy. Don't let a cold go as it comes for you may eudanger your life. Price 23 cts. CHOATE NOMINATED. The President Nominated lllm For Am- Imstcndnr to IZnglancl. Special toKvENiNO Herald. Washington, Jan. 11. President MeKlnler to-day nomluated Joseph Hodges Chonto, ono of tho leaders of the New York bar, as Ambassador to England, sir. Choate Is a tlve of Salem, Mass., and was born Jau. 94, 1838. Ho has attained distinction In the 1 1 1 JOSEPH II, CHOATE. law, public oratory and statecraft. Ho was one of tho counsel which routed the Tweed Ring and ho obtained tho reinstatement or flnn. Vltz .Tnbn Pnrlnr tn his rank in the army. Ho is noted both as a public and after- dinner orator and lor ins independence oi mind. THE PEACE TREATY. orelgn Halations Ccmimtttoe Orders Favorable Keport. Hpeclal to EvcNixa Herald. Washington, Jan. 11. The Peace Treaty was acted upon favorably to-day by the Com- Itteo on Foreign Relations, when they unanimously reported It back to the Senate with a favorable report, for immediate con sideration. Tho members of tbo Pence Commission havo been at work among their colleagues in the Senato, aud there is now no doubt of Its ratification, and tho debate will bo curtailed. Tboro are facts connected with the treaty which are still unknown to tho world at rge, all of which will be fully explained when tho treaty is before the Senate. Many nteresting developments will bo brought out uring the consideration of the treaty in ex ecutive session of which the gencial public is now in ignorance. KILLED BY A DUMPER. iV Fatal Acoldent at the Xouh Alalinnoy Colliery This Morning. Frank Wertz, aged 40 years, was Instantly killed at the North Mahanoy colliery, Maba noy City, this morning by being struck by a runaway dumper, A loaded dumper was being homed up the dirt piano, and was half way up when the barney Jumped the track and swung clear, allowing the dumper to rush back to the bottom, whero it struck Wertz. The man was burled a considerable distance and his head was crushed. Wertz left a wife and soven children. He was well known and highly respected man. A few months ago he gavo up work as black smith at tho colliery and moved tq Reading, but recently returned and went on the chain gang at the colliery. The llnupt Sale. The public salo of tho estate of the late William Haupt took place at Frackville yes terday. The horses sold readily and brought good prices, The Shenandoah Fertilizing Company purcluised two horses, William Boone live, Dave Haupt four, aud James Davis, of Centralis, two; Robert Hcalen pur chased four cows and two horses. Tho farm ing implements wero purchased by J. J. Kehler. The proceeds of the sale netted in the neighborhood of $3,000. Tho farm out side of Frackvjlle was not sold as expected, but will bo hold by the heirs and rented for cultivation. Oflloers Installed. The following officers of Gen. Harrison Lodge No. 231, Knights of Pythias, were in tailed last night by District Deputy Daniel Kneliy, of town : P. C Oscar Goho ; C. C, Isaac Wagner; M. at A., S. M. Fctzer; P, George W. Wagner; M. of W.. William Lucas; I. G Christ. Foltz; O. G., Ernest Harsley ; Trustees, James O. Sampscll and E. E. Johnson. This evening District Deputy Kneliy will Install tho officers of the Tamaqua lodge and several members of the local lodge will escort him on the visit. Dr. Hull's Cough hyrup cures sore throat. Don't delay when you are bothered with a sore throat. It may lead to bronchitis This remedy is a suie cure. Price only 25c. Married. A copy of tho Reading Times announces that Martin A. Rlllinger, the photographer f town, has become a benedict. The bride is Miss Vlnnie I., daughter of Robert DeHaven of Reading. Jack Frost Illtes. To-day was one of the coldest of tho season and the thermometer was kept at low mark At 5:30 this morning the temperature was degrees below zero. Grand lion In Robbins' opera hou.se, on Monday evening, Cleary's orchestra, of ten pieces will furnish the music. 1-11-St Farewell Party. A farewell party will be tendered Dennis Cooney, a member of Co. G, 21st Infantry, to-morrow evening in Robbins' opera house Warulug to Hoys. Harry, 14-yoar-old son of ex-Supervisor Price, of Mahanoy City, had his right arm broken last night while attempting to jump on a passing sleigh. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puns triad trom pure grapo cream oitartaf WHANGING MADEHS. They Will Contest President Ratchford's Right to Hold Office. UNITED MINE WORKERS IN SESSION The Constitution Compells the President to Dsvote His Time and Attention to the Interests of the Union Exclusively. Pittsburg. Jan. 11. The bltterwrangle over the appointment of th credential rnmmittee. which occupied the entire session of the national convention of United Mine Worker on Monday, was renewed yentertlay. ChnrRefl of unfair ness were freely made by the antl-ad- mlnlstratlon factonn, and these accusa tions were promptly denied by Presi dent Hatchford. Acting- President Mitchell and Secretary - Treasurer Pearce. President McBryde, of the Ohio dis trict, and President Dolan, of the Pitts- urjr district, announced the withdraw al of candidates for office from those districts, in order, as ,Mr. Dolan de clared, to "leave a clean Held to the book padders." T. L. Lewis, of Ohio, who had been looked upon as a candidate, alleged that the national officers had used their inlluence In favor of certain candidates for office and that the funds of the miners had been used for electioneering purposes. He said that he would make these charges In writing- and was pre pared to prove all his allegations. Acting President Mitchell said the charges were made without proofs, and denied that the organization has been used In hla behalf. The charges, he said, were unmanly. President Hyan, of Illinois, caused some excitement by ottering to donate U00 to the organiza tion If the charges were proved. After adjournment the Ohio delega tion held a conference and decided to contest the right of President Hatch- ford to hold office, on the ground that he Is a member of the national In dustrial commission and cannot there fore comply with the constitution, which requires the president to devote his tlmeand attention to the interests of the Union. SHARKEY DEFEATS M'COY. FltKiIminouH Must Now Coimlder the Clnlms or tho Sailor I'liu'Illst. New York, Jan. 11. Tom Sharkey, the American sailor, stands the only heavyweight possibility for champion ship honors and the title now held by Bob Fitzslmmons. He whipped Kid McCoy good and hard in the tenth round ot what was to have been a 20 round battle, and by doing so the Irish-American pugilist forged his way so positively und undeniably to the front rank that Fitzslmmons must now consider the sailor pugilist's claim without delay. Sharkey last night was a revelation to those who saw him a couple of years ago. His ring work and generalship are so vastly superior to his exhibi tions when he first came to the east as a fighter that the Improvement Is almost Incredible. Great bunches of muscle, with unlimited confidence and a cool head, are the qualifications which have enabled Sharkey to fight his way to the front. McCoy used every artifice known to the advanced school of pugilism In last night's contest, and UU defeat must not be attributed to any lack of close tjtudy on hi part of every trick in the boxing game. Many of his friends feel that he ought to have gone up against smaller game than Sharkey. when McCoy sent Sharkey twice to the floor In the third round, no one doubted the Kid's ability to hit hard. and many thought that he had Sharkey at nls mercy. This Idea was soon dis pelled when the Irishman began to get to his man. GuiVoy 'ITi-iic-s ,lcMikH JnudIdncy. Philadelphia, Jan. 11. National Dam ocratlc Commltteman J. N. Guffey last night withdrew his name as a candi date for the caucus nomination for Uni ted States senator In favor of George A. Jenks. the recent Democratic can dldate for governor, Mr. Guffey stated that in his opinion Mr. Jenks was the choice ot Pemocrats generallly, and he would favor his nomination. Aroliblxhnp Ireland's Vllt to Home London, Jan. 11. The Home corre HDOndent of The Dallv Ttlecrnih aava "Archbishop Ireland Is coming to Rome to explain his conduct during the HIs-n.ino-Amerlcan war. Tlip Infliienns, Vi was supposed to possess with President juciviniey icu me Vatican to take cer tain steps, which proved abortive, to me great cnagrin ot me pope," F.arly Spring Announcement We are already disnlaying our stock of early .Spring clross goods. Our dress goods. plalu u.iiu figured, are actually worth 50 ceuts per yard, our price is 35 cents. It will as tonish you when you examine them. Our line of prouales, cullcoon aud giughams is ox tmsive and largo. It. F. Gill. tf Fit HE LUNCH US TO-NIOUT. NEISWKNDKH'8. Koodie soup, freo, to-night. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Free lunch, beau soup, to-night Concert selections by Prof, Flood . BICKEUT'S. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. A special lunch to-morrow morning. KENDKICK HOUSE. Pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-uight. PKTKBS.' Vegetable soup, freo, to-night. You ccn buy it at Rrumnis. 12-27-tf Annunciation Cadets Notice, A meeting of tho Annunciation Cadets will be held on Thursday morulng, at 8 o'clock, to attend the tuueral of our brother member, Peter Goodlawlcz, uy order or J a uia J. Reli., Pres. Attest : Edwabd Miles, Sec. l-10-2t Tho little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. MAX L-EVIT'S. Clearance Sale OF" dent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. i I Sold below ninmifncturer'i, Prices. The last chance of the season. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS. Select vour trarmcnt'from un-to-date stvles We have the right coods here and a lanze variety to select from at the right prices. Ladies' 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 stru-k nf tlrp rrruvla bn nn Mti.l V, will find here a large assortment of plain and fancy fabrics in foreign and domestic at bar gain prices. Our nlace is hendnuarters for laee rurfaln blankets, carpets, rugs, etc. Look through our line on second floor and get prices. Rutterick naner natterns. best in the world. sold by us. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH INIAIN STREET. O'NEILL Has prepared a shop ping feast for holiday purchasers in MALCOLM-LOVE, PEASE PIANOS. ALSO ORGANS. They can be bought cheap for cash, or on the installment plan. You will naze in wonder and astonishment at our specially selected holiday stock of FURNITURE, Rockers and other novelties in abundance. M. O'NEILL, 16 S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Inventory Sale flt Glrv.n's. Special Inducements Qraniteware, Glassware, China, Etc. counters have acain been filled with useful household coods at prices still lower than ever. See our reduced prices ou Medallion pictures. Cl GIRVIN'S R3J G. BubrlgM, Mgr. 8 South Main St -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers