VOL. XIV.-NO 13 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TIIUKS DAY. -JANUA11Y 12. 1899. one CENT J. P. Williams & Son, FKoRI, 13 S. INIolri St., Shenandoah, Pa. ggJSO'HARA'S 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. HEMIHWAY'S EMBROIDERY SILKS . -POSITIVELY FAST COLORS. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 worm Mam st. SLEDS ! SLEDS ! ! A Large Assortment at Low Prices I Sleigh Bells, Horse'lilankets and.Lap Robes. Sleigh runner'attach inents. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. v SKATES ! Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at low prices. Skates sharpened and repaired. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Successful People Are quick to act and never fail to grasp opportunities. We are now offering after-holiday bargains in Jewelry, Silverware and Musical Instruments. We can save you from $1 to $2 on wedding rings. The remainder of our stock goes at 25 per cent, below the prices of others. You'll find in our store store the largest and best selected stock to choose from. Do not forget us when in need of any repairing in jewelry. A guarantee accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. 1 899-NEW YEAR'S GREETING-1899 We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains to dispose of Four cans Early June Peas for 25 cents. Four cans Maryland Sugar Corn for 25 cents. Three cans Fancy New York State Corn for 25 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.- Don' Forget Our 10 Cent Loose Roasted Coffee Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans aud extra quality. Honey Suckle Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra New York State Com.- California Fancy O, G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. forma Prunes, extra size. Strictly lieaa Kice. lune Puie Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat. Try our 6 and 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Oranges large, sweet uuu juicy, incw Norway juacnerei, You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter at KEITER'S For Sale 2000 bushels Clioice Clippea White Oats. At KEITER'S. A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits-- Just received. Ranging in prices from $15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT AND AND NIGHT. Main Street, MAHANOY CITY. Battonborg Laces. Battonborg and Hand- korchlor Patterns, Point Lace Braids, Poarl Edge Braids", Moulin Threads, Embroidery Rings. SKATES I! surplus stock. -New, fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice Lemon Qling Peaches sliced Java Blend. Coffee. Fancy Call Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy wmte ana lat. . QUIET AT MANILA. (lenernl Otis Cable to Washington Hint ."Satires Are Itettiruliig. Special to Kvksixu IlMiAt.li. Washington, Jau. 12. News from Manila yesterday was or a most discounting nature, Indicating that tliu situation of affairs in tho Philippine was most grave. Tho rebels were reported as concentrating In the neighbor hood of Manila with the Intention of attack lag that place. The situation to day, however, shows a change for the better. (Jcnctal Otis cables tho department to-day that the condition at Manila Is Improving, and that the city Is quiet. Many of tho natives are returning and no troublo is apprehended from that source. This was gratifying news to the Pre-dueut aud members of the Cabinet. JENKS THE NOMINEE. He Is the Democratic Caucus Candidate For United States Senator. Special to Evbnixo Hebald. Uarrisburg, Jan. 12. Tho Democratic members of the Legislature met in caucus hero this morning, In the Supreme Court room, for the purpose of selecting a candi date for United States Senator, to succeed M. S. Quay. There was a largo attendance. GKORGR A. JENKS. There were two candidates for tho empty honor. Ex Lieutenant Governor rhauncey Black was supported by Judge Gordon, while lion. George A. Jenks, who was the Democratic candidate for Governor last fall, waa brought forward by Colonel Guffy, State Chairman Garman and the silver wing of tho party, Mr, Jenks received tho nomination and will be voted for by tho Democrats In the Legislature, All the Democratic members of the Legis lature fiom Schuylkill county were present and supported Jenks, with the exception of Senator Illgglns, who Is confined to the hos- pital. The anti-caucus Republicans, who are op posed to Senator Quay, held a secret con ference this morning, but will give out noth ing for publication, They say they have gained In nuinbors since their last caucus. Gen. Allies llrantleri, Special to Kvesino Hebald. Washington, Jan. 12. While testifying before the War Investigation Committee to. day Gen. Egan, referring to the testimony given before the committee by Gon, Miles, relative to the character of supplies furnished the soldiers, created a sensation by branding Gen. Miles a liar and declaring that he ought to be drummed out of the service. Mine Accidents. Adam Euskovicz, a car runner at the forth Mahanoy colliery, had both feet badly injured and rjbs broken by being caught be tween timbers and cars this morning. It may be necessary to amputate one of fhe feet. William Dclonis, employed at tho Morea colliery, bad two fingers of his left band mashed to-day. Amputation may be neces. sary. He was assisting to place a car on the track when the blocking gave way and the car dropped on his hand. Herbert Fisher, repairsman at the Maha noy City colliery, had the thumb of his right hand so badly mashed to-day that amputation was necessary . A colum pipe fell on the member. Special Church Services. Presiding Elder A. M. Stlrk, of Allentown, last evening officiated at communion service In the United Evangelical church, and also assisted in the revival service. Key, Stlrk announced that his visit was tho last to town as Presiding Elder, as his term is about to ex pire. P. O. S, of A. Notice. A regular meeting of Washington Camp No. 200, P. 0. 8. of A., wi)l be held (his evening, at; tho usua) hour. All members are requested to be present. A special meeting of the camp will be held on i-aturday, 1 Itli inst, at 1 p, m to attend the funeral of our late brother, Richard M. Davenport. By order of B, G. IIkbs, Pres. Attest : JoilK Danks, Sec'y. U-13-lt - 1'. & H. Pay Day. Paymaster Guy, of the P, & It. Railway, will pay the railroad employes of the com pany at Mahanoy Plane and Gordon and vicinity on Tuesday, the 24th inst. It will be a large pay. Auditor's Hearing. J. X. Coyle, Esq.., the auditor appointed by the court to pass upon the funds realized from tho sale of the Scanlan store stock, has fixed Saturday, next, at 10 a. m for a hear ing at his office of all parties Interested. Pensions Granted. Pensions have been granted to the follow ing : Lewis Long, Pottsvllle, 8 per month, aud cuaries Kuarr, or llaas, fu per month, air. Iflgglns Improving. Reports from Harrisbiirg state that Senator- elect John F. HIggins, of town, is steadily Improving and early recovery Is expected. Thrown Prom n Wagon. A horse owned by Leon Eckert, butcher. ran away at Mahanoy City this inorniui:. having been frightened by u passing train. l.ckert was thrown from the wagon aud re ceived a deep gash over the left eye. Married. Robert J. Mills, the well known Pottsvllle gents' furnisher, and Mls Annie May Iletzcl. of Willlarosport, wore married at tho latter place last evening, by Rev. Robert O'Bovle. formerly of this place, but now stationed at Suubury, Shooting Match. Adam Winkler and John Bennett, both of Mahanoy City, have made a pigeon shooting match for 23 a side, to take placo on Jan. 28, Each man will shoot at eleven birds. VIGTIJfl OF THE WREGK Body of Patrick O'Donnell Identified and Brought Here. ALL YICTIMS ACCOUNTED FOR Mr. Usupus Was a Passenger on the 111- Fated Train But Escaped Injury and Returned tast Night Funeral of Mrs. Parrlsh Took Placo To-day. Tho sorrow occasioned by the announce ment that Mrs. Parrlsh, of town, was ono of tho victims killed In tho L. V. It. It. wreck on Monday was renewed last night by a telegram from Bound Brook, N. J stating that one of the heretofore unidentified victims in the morgue at that placo had been positively identified as Patrick O'Donnell, an aged aud highly respected resident of this town. The remains were brought here to day by a son of tho victim, Edward O'Donnell, and Michael Dougherty. They were taken to the former s home on West Oik street. The funeral will take) lice on Saturday and the remains will be interred at Port Carbon. The decease1! waa about 51) vaai-4 old. For many years he resided on the old homestead at ralo Alto and about two years ago came to town and mado his home with his son, Ed ward. His wlfo died about ten years ago and was buried at Port Carbon. Whon he met his deatli Mr. O'Donnell was on his way to Jersey City to visit his son, Daniel, who is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company In that city. The old gentleman was in excellent health and spirits when he left town Monday morning and looked for ward to an enjoyable trip. Mr. O'Donnell was a passenger in tho first car of the Shamo- ktn train in tho wreck and occupied a seat near Mrs. Parrish. Ho died from a crush. lie was not multilated, nor were his features' dlsflgurod. Messrs. O'Donnell and Dougherty say that there are no more unidentified remains at the Bound Brook morgue. At 1:30 o clock this afternoon tho funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Parrlsh, the other town victim of the wreck, took placo from the family residence on West Centre street. The attendance was very largo and included the members of the Women's Relief Corps No. 30, Department of Pennsylvania, who were present in a body. The deceased was a member of the organization. The remains were taken to the Primitive Methodist church, on South Jardin street, where services wore conducted by the pastor, Rev. James Moore. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs Marshal Baugh, Fred. Roberts, Edward Cooper, John Ilosklus, William Collins and John Pooler. J. P. Williams & Son were the funeral directors. The remains of Mrs. Parasta Dlczky, the woman who was killed In the wreck while Journeying to New V'irk City after a visit to hor brother In town, were brought hero last night by the brother aud George Wretik. The funeral will take place to-morrow from his home on South white street. J. J. Usupis, who was supposed to be one of the unidentified victims at Bound Brook, re turned to town last night with tho rest of the excursionists. Usupis was In the third car of the wrecked train and escaped injury. 110 did not think of telegraphing to his friends here, or at Jllncrsvllle, andcontluued h's Journey to New York City. Ilooks & Brown, tho stationers, today re ceived by mall a cover of a pasteboard box on which was pasted tho firm's business label. It was sent by W. B. Toucey, of West VlewN. J,, who wrote that he found it at the wreck, in the car in which the passengers were killed, and that the box to which it be longed contained a luush. Tho cover was sent on here ii( the belief that if might be of vaiue to some one in maeing an lUentlllca. tion. As nil pasaeugers have been aooounted for the relic is of no value now for that purpose, CRIMINAL COURT CLOSES. All Jurors Were Dlrcharged To-day and Court. Closed. Pottsvllle, Jan, 12. The January term of criminal court closed to-day, all the Jurors being discharged at noon, with the exception of those engaged in the case of Ellis Lewis, of Tamaqua, charged with violating the liquor laws. That jury retired at noon to day and was still out at 4 o'clock. The trial of the case against Edward and .Richard Scott and Joseph Stevenson, charged with assault and battery and interfering with Officer Shuvlin, of Pottsvllle, closed last evening and this morning the Jury rendered tljelr verdict. Htevenson was acquitted and the tvo Scotfs were found gu)ty of Interfer ing with an officer, but not guilty as to the charge of assault and battery, They have not been sentenced. Judge Marr beard a dog case In which John Bond, of Rlngtown, was tho defendant, and John Longonberger, of Brandonvllle, prose cutor. The jury acquitted Bond and placed the costs on tho couuty. It. was a trivial case, but the costs amounted to f 101.58. Enoch Galenas, of Lost Creek, was con. victed before Judge Lyons of selling liquor without license, on oath of Maggie Baras par row, and he was sentenced to pay a fine of f 800 aud the costs and serve eight months' Imprisonment. W. A. Straub, who was convicted of embezzlement lu 1S97, was brought into court upon a capias, aud was sentenced to pay $23 flue and the costs, and seryo three months' Imprisonment. Frank Reckwln, of Shenandoah, was ac quitted before Judge Lyons of assault and battery upon John Mudrey, but he and the prosecutor were directed to pay the costs Or. Ilull's Cough Syrup stop that tickling In the throat. This reliable remedy allays at once irritations of the throat, sore throat, hoarseness aud other bronchial affec tions. Important to Justices. Controller Muldoon hasdecUed to set apart Tuesday aud Wednesday after each Criminal Court to act upon all dismissed cases by the justices, iiiisisuono to facilitate matters, for during the criminal court the office is too busy to give them proper attention. The Soldiers' Monument. A meetiug of the Shenandoah Soldiers' Monument liminlitea will Iia lml,l In Refowlch's hall at 8 oVlnek tn.mnrrmv nlnlif to elect officers aud take final action on the the question of site. Farewell Party, A farewell party will bo tendered Dennis Cooney, a member of Co. G. 21st Infantrv. this evening lu Bobbins' opera house. The public generally Is Invited, GREAT ASSIGNEE SALE. Walt! Walt I Wnltt Until Neit Saturday at 10-00 a. in. The creditors of Abo Refowich, of South Bethlehem, have appointed L. Refowich as their assignee and the immense stock 'has been shipped to this town, and Mr. Refowich has Instructions to dlsposo of the same at such prices as they will btlng. The money realized from this sale will be divided equally among the creditors. This magnificent stock includes all the newest and most fashionable styles In over coats, alt colors; fine bluo aud blaek dreas suits, cheviots, tweeds in all styles and colors. A tremendous assortment of boy's and children's suits, also a complete line of bats and caps and gent s furnishing goods, All will bo oacrificed at prices regardless of cost. It will pay you to take advantage of this tale, as all other sales are nothing in comparison. We oxpect a perfect Jam nnd have engagod an extra force of salesmen to waiton you. .Don't forget the date, Saturday at 10 u. in. lUFOWICII'B OLD RKLIABLK STANK, 12 South Main St., Shenandoah. Attraction nt Knler'a. Tho Little Irene Mvnra fVimtvanv ,ltiAt. - , , lulu made sucli a pronounced hit hero a short time ago, and which has just finished a most successful week In Pottsvllle, will be nt Kaier's opera houso all next week. There was Derhans never a (wmiunv tl.n coal regions, which has becomo moro popular than this one, and it is safe to mv that the enormous business of both this city and t-oiisviuo will bo repeated next week in Mahanov Citv. "Tim Sllnor k'in " kt.i. has been supplied with elaborate new scenery since seen hero, will bo given Monday even ing. Candidate for High Countable. Candidates for HIbIi I'nn.i-il.u i..,... ing numerous, tho latest announcement being that of John McGuire, of the Fourth ward, whose card appears lu another column. Mr. .Mcutnro lias been a rcsldont of Shenandoah for thirtv-five vearn. nnd la. ROUght Dollttcal nrefermfnf altlinti,!. t.n I.-- always been a staunch nartv worker. r,- McGuiro hasboen incapaciated for work for the past flvo years, and his friends feel that he Is entitled to the rccoeultl on he awlre Shareholders' Meeting. Tho Mahanov fitf a,,,l n..t.l...,i...i,i in tbo defunct Itfyidlni' ivlt.e., .,,! t...n.i association met at tho former placo last night and formed an organization, electiug F. R. nagnor president and John W. Parker secre tary. Tho following nnmmlttiu, ., .. pointed to attend a meeting of tho Shenan doah organization at the houso of John Mleldazls to-uight:J. W. Parker. Evan Jenkins and Charles Dunn. The purpose Is to devise means to recover the lnvtt money. Falls of Coal. Michael Snyder, of Ponlar airt i,,i i.: head severely cut by a fall of coal at the .llangowan colliery, while at work last iglit. Anthony Walindecavaon Ellaugowan colliery, had his back and ankle badly Injured bv a fall W. N. Stein attended botli victims. Cheap Groceries. Best creameiv buttir 2Xn nnr.,i. roll butter. 23c; flour, from Jjl.US to $2.40; hams, 8Jc; shoulders, 8c. 'Ellis Guzlusky. 222 West Lloyd street, between West and Chestnut streets. l-10-5t Grand Hon In Robbins' opera house, on Monday evening. Cleary's orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the inusio. l-ll-st Iloyle Wants Secretary. John E. Dovle. of f!ll9 tnwn.'nlii u-lll ha candidate for County Secretary of the Dem ocratio organization on Satirday next at Pottsvllle. Doyle's pen and tongue are both warm members in politics, and if ho be elected Secretary he will give the Republi can committee lots of troublo. It would bo a victory for the Republican party of this county If tho Democrats defeat Doyle next Saturday. Choice selection of 10. 14 and 18 karat wedding rings. Orkin's, 129 S. Main St. tf Toes Cut Oil'. William Lvncb. A lnfmrar nt tl.j. Ql,.nn doah City colliery, had two middle toes of his left foot cut off this afternoon by a fall of coal. He was removed to his home on North West street lu an ambulance. Immense line of spectacles aud evo glasses. Orkin's, 129 South Main street. tf Odd Fellows' Orphanage. At the annual mpAtlnt- nf tUa rA.,i Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Ornh ciatlon, at Sunbnry, John L. Miller was re- eiecieu presiueur. anu superintendent; Dr. W. H. Holman, of Patterson, first rice-president; I. Clinton Kline, Sunbury, second vice president; S. I). Hilliard, WaUontown, secre tary; j. i. ouoemaa-er, Wyoming, assistant secretarv: Fmannel ArnlttVl- ci,amni.in treasurer) Mrs. John L Miller, matron. The ic(juiu oi various committees snow the or phanago to be In first class condition. FHI5E I.UNCllIiS TO-NIGHT. NElSWKNDER'g. Baked beans and nork. fn tr..,itoi,t Oyster soup to-morrow moruing. WEEKS.' Free lunch, hot tamales. trv.nlr.hf selections by Prof. Flood. BICKERT'S. Specltl free lunch to-nlcht. riveter to-morrow morning. KENDBICK HOUSE. Rice SOUD Will be Served, free, to nil ivitrnna to-night. PETEB3,' Cream of tomatoes, free, tu-nlghtL May Succeed Supt. Dice. ' The Miners' Journal is authority for the statement that Charles F. Gailus, at present. assistant trainmaster lor tho P. $ U. railroad at ralo Alto, will shortly succeed Suneriu. tenuent uice, or the Shamokin division, whose offices are about to be removed to Tamaqua, The latter Is said to be lu line for promotion. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pur a tftad from pure grapa cream of tiruaf BP FIGHT FOH SENATOR ! Quay and Anti-Quay Forceu Again Gather atHarrisburg. A DEADLOCK HOT IMPROBABLE. Somo Lviilslntot-H Prt'illotTlmt a Sen ator Prom I'oriiityl vmilii Will Not lie C'liooii Until Artop tho Qmiy-llBy-wooil Trial lu l'lilliiiloltifilit. Ilarrlslmrg, Jan. 12. Tho selection ol a fluccetwor to Mntthow Stanley Quay In tho United States senate has created almost as much contention among the Democrats In the legUlnturo as it has In tho Republican ranks. With tho Democracy tho question Is whether George A. Jenks, ot Brookvlllo, or Cliauncoy F. Hlnck, of York, shall be tho nominee of tho caucus. With the Republicans It Is tho Held against Sen ator Quay, with nolthor faction cer tain as to tho outcome Tho Repub licans have a majority of 74 on Joint ballot, and tho only way the Demo crats hopo to win Is by a split among the Republicans. Senator Quay has a majority of votes to start with In his own party, but so long as tho anti-Quay legislators stand together be cannot bo re-elected. While tho Democrats aro divided on tho se lection of a candidate to be voted for against Quay they agree that tho sen ator will not poll any Democratic votes. The senate and houso will vote separately next Tuesday, and Jointly tho following day. Many of tho legis lators aro predicting that there will bo a deadlock, and that a senator will not be elected until nfter the trial of the Quay-Haywood conspiracy cases In the Philadelphia courts. A new and Interesting phase Is plac ed on the election of a senator by the general agreement among tho leaders that tho man receiving a majority of the votes cast In tho Joint session of tho legislature will be the next sena tor. On Joint ballot there are 254 votes. A majority of these would be 128, therefore only 65 votes aro necessary to a choice, assuming that only 128 or a bare majority, aro present. Of tho 109 Republicans who voted In tho caucus last week 98 named Senator Quay as their choice. At that time It was agreed that the action of the caucus was binding upon nil of those present, and that Senator Quay still lacked 19 of the 128 necessary to elect. Under the condition ns It really exists It a number of members are absent from Blckness or other cause when tho Joint ballot Is cast It Is possible that a much smaller number than 128 will decide the senatorshlp. It Is stated that a secret conference has been held between the leaders of the Quay faction and certain Demo cratic leaders with a view of prevent ing fusion on the senatorshlp between the Democrats and tho anti-Quay Re publicans. The Democrats who took part In the conference will, It Is staed, endeavor to hold tho 84 Democratic members of the legislature In lino for a stralghtout Democrat, thus defeat ing tho selection of an anti-Quay Re publican. Senator Quay reached Harrlsburg at midnight from Washington to take per sonal direction of his campaign. Sen ator Penrose came with him, and dur ing their stay they will be guests at the residence of County Chairman Wolss. Senator William Fllnn, ot Al legheny, chairman of the 53 Republican senators and members who refused to tako part In any senatorial caucus until Senator Quay has been acquitted of the conspiracy charges, and Secretary of the Commonwealth David Martin, ol Philadelphia, aro directing the move ments of the opposition. Ex-Postmaster Gonora'l John Wana maker and a commlttoo from the Busi ness Men's League are also on tho ground fighting Senator Quay. They reached tho city yesterday from Phila delphia and were Joined during the day by Congressman John Dalzell, of Pitts- burg; Chnrles W. Stone, of Warren, and other prominent anti-Quay leaders. The legislature organized ten days ago, but neither body will settle down to business until the senatorial fight U ended. The standing committees have not yet been appointed, and until they aro no new legislation will be present ed. Mr. Quny s friends control the slate committees of the arnate and houso, and tho senator's followera will be given the cream of the appoint ments. At a meeting of tho executive com mlttee of the Republican state commit tee held last evening an address wai ndopted calling upon the Republican members of thotwo houses to stand by tho action of tho senatorial cnucus In naming Colonel Quay as the party's candidate. In the address the oppo sition of Hon. John Wanamnker In Colonel Stone's candidacy for tho gov ernorship Is vigorously denounced. Karly Spring Announcement. We nre already displaying our stock of early Spring dress goods. Our dress goods, plain and figured, are actually worth 50 cents per yard, our price Is 35 cents. It will as tonish you when you examine them. Our line of prooales, calicoes and ginghams Is ex trusive and large. R. F. Gill. tf Ills Salary Held Up. Controller Charles A. Snyder, before retir ing from office, refused to grant to Coroner Marshall f 10 per month for clerk hire, until the legal right to such an allowance could be determined. The Coroner's term has ex pired, and he appeared at the Controller's office yesterday for the salary and the latter Is now looking up the law. Dr. Hull's Cough Sjrup cures cough or cold In short order. One bottle of this wonderful remedy will effect a cure.. It Is absolutely the best cough syrup made. Price 25c, Clearance Sale OF" Gent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. Sold below manufacturer' Prices. The last chance of the season. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at IS East Centre Street. LADIES'MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS. Select vnir iMrmcntTrom up-to-date styles We have the right goods here and a large variety to select from at the right prices. Ladies' Goats, 52.50, J3.00, $5.00, $8.00. $8.00, $9.00 to $16.00. Children's Coats, $1.50 to $7.50. Far Collarettes, $1.50 to $15.00. Our stock of dreas poods has no eciual. You will find here a large assortment of plain and fancy fabrics in foreign and domestic at bar gain prices. Our place is headnuarters for lace curtains blankets, carpets, rugs, etc. Look through our line on second floor and get prices. Rutterick paper patterns, best in the world sold by us. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN STREET. FURNITURE! Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Diningroom Furniture, Fancy Rockers, Sideboards and Cheffioniers, Parlor Tables, Writing Desks and Book Cases, China Closets. For the best Furniture of all das crlptlons at Bottom Prices so to M. O'NEILL, 10QS. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Inventory Sale flt Glrvln's. Special Inducements Graniteware, Glassware, . China, Etc. Our counters have again been filled witlruseful household goods at prices still lower than ever. See our reduced prices on Medallion pictures. 0 Ai r-jj GIRVIN'S Roj C, Rubrlgut, Mgr. 8 South Uiln St..
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