km V VOL. XIV.-NO 14 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. .1899. frttttttg "-:, .... ir n d A... . f v .he. es. tnt to es. md ' ' J. P. Williams & Son, furnTs.castoRE. 13 S. rslaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. gJ0'HARA'S FOR Jt , f . OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH 'i and" Something Required by the Ladies To pass away the cold and stormy I 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. i r Morgan's Fancy Bazar, Main st. "SLEDS ! " SLEDSTT V Large Assortment at Low Prices ! Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and L,ap Robes. Sleigh runner attach ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heattrs, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES ! Now is the time to enioy the sport Skates sharpened SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Successful People opportunities. We are now ottering 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 find in our store store the largest and best selected stock to choose from. Do not foreet us when in need of any repairing in iewelry. A guarantee accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, 1 899NEW 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. Pour cans Maryland SugarCorn 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 cenjs. 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 Our Fancv Tomatoes extra suckle Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced. Fancv O. G. Tav'a Coffee.-Our fomia Prunes, extra size. Strictly Head Rice. Fine Pute Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat. Try our 6 aud 8 cent Table and juicy. New Norway Mackerel; white and fat. You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter at KEITER'S For Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats, At KEITER'S. A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits- , Just received, in prices from Ranging $15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT ' AND AND NIGHT. rtaln Street, MAW A MOV O.ITV IVIA-n-INV I Vl I I Battenberg Laces, Battonborg and Hand- kerchief Patterns, Point Laco Braids, Pearl Edgo Braids, Moulin Threads, Embroidery Rings. SKATES ! I : full assortment full assortment at low prices. and repaired Are quick to act and never iatl to grasp - Shenandoah, Penna. surplus stock. -New, HIGH GRADE GOODS lartre cans and extra quality. Honey fancv Maine Suear Corn. Choice 2.SC Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Call' Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, Fancy Syrup. Florida Qranges-large, sweet . eaganjcensured! The Committee Itetimis III. Testimony fiir ItevUlmi, HpecUl to KvENtNti Hr.nALi). Washington, Jan. 13. Tlio War Itivosti gathiK Couimlttco resumed Its sittings this morning, nuil bail under consideration tho violent ami setisational testimony uf Cora-inlssory-Ueneritl Charles V. Kagan, made boforo the committeo yesterday. In willed be maile one of the most remarkable attacks upon Oenl. Miles in tlio history of the ser vice. The committee passed resolutions of ecu suru on Gcnl. Hngau anil sent back his testi mony lor revision. There is strong talk uf Eayau being court-martin In). COUNTY COURT NOTES. The Jury In tlie Lewis Case Drought In a Verdict To-day. I'ottsviile. Jon. 13. Everything Is quiet about the "scat of justice" to-day, the only semblance of court being the reading of the venlict this morning in tho case of Kills Lewis, of Tamaqua, charged with selling liquor to minors and on Sunday. Bella Soils, the prosecutrix, was uot In court when the onto was called and an attachment was issued to tiring her Into court. Mcanwhilo tho case weU on and when sho arrived it had gone to the jury. Tho jury retired about 10 o'clock and did not agreo upon a verdict until 0:30 o'clock last night. It was scaled and read in court this morning. The 'dofemjant was found not guilty, and tho costs woro placed on tho prosecutrix. Judge Lyou sat in court room No. S to hear argument on the, motion for n new trial of Julius Colb ct. al. of Tamaqua, convicted of selling oleomargarine as butter. William Jefferson, living near Ringtowu, was brought Into court on a canals. lie was a diTcudant in a suit in which he was charged wltli stealing a cow from Eva Lagush. The couit fined Jefferson 15 anil the costs of the caiiim. Howasat once put on trial and claimed his wife purchased tho cow from a stranger named Grossman, and presented S receipt for $30, signed by Grossman for tho haso of the cow. Tho jury returned a ict of not guilty, but he was taken tj jail becauso ho could not pay tho One and the costs of tho capias. Juliu Donnelly was found not guilty of tho larceny of two rugs valued at (11, as charged by Clara Worts, and tho costs placed upon tho county. Joseph Kozunskal was lound guilty of assault and battery and aggravated assault and battery, Anthony Zohoski being the prosecutor, lie was sentenced to pay $10 lino, costs and CO days in jail. Ucorge Kailltsky was found not Euilty of the charge of assault and battery, as pre ferred by Mikalca Zormansky, and one-third ol the costs placed on the defendant and two-thirds of tho costs placed on' the prosecu tor. COASTER INJURED. Trampled Upon by a Horse anil Taken to the Hospital. While coasting on Bowers street this morn- Ing lUyinon Elseuhowor, 7 years old, was trampled upon by a horse and bis right foot was injured. The boy was taken to the Miners' hospital by his mother. Dr. Biddle and his assistants mado an examination of the Injured member aud found it badly cruahed. It may be nrcessary to amputate rone ot the toes. Immense Hue of spectacles and oyo glasses. Orklu's, 129 South Main street. tf Druggists In Sesnloii, The regular mouthly meeting of the Thar macouucai Association ot tins county was held at Mabauoy City yesterjay afternoon with Druggists P. W. Houck, Fred. Waslev land Martin Urunler, of town, in attendance, wlio took au active part in tho discussions, The principal subject under consideration was a paper read by L. C. Voshago, of Ash land, on tho weakening and dilution of standard drugs in order to cheapen the price by unscrupulous druggists. Tho matter was freely discussed but no formal action taken, as it is expected tho state association will take a determined stand ou this illegal prac .tice. Grand Hop In Robblns' opera house, on Monday evening Cleary's orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the muslo. l-ll-5t Installation. Installing Officer George P. Willman, of town, last flight installed the following offi cers of Ilenry Horncastlo Camp No. 49, Sons of Veterans: Capt. M. F. Maley; 1st Lieut. George Sneddon ; 2nd Lieut., George Feist Camp Council, W. G. Hess, Richard Sneddon and George F. Willman ; 1st Serg't., C. L. Fowler; Quart. Master Serg't., 1. J. Maley Color Serg't., Charles Brosclous ; Serg't of the Guard, Wesley Beissel ; Corp 1., John J Ilehn : Camp Guard, Harry J. Broscious. Our Thespians. .Messrs. Georee B. Lowrev and Jnlm TV Jenkins, of town, comedians with Welsh Bros. "Old Southern Life" Company, arrived where the show closed on Wednesday, The closing of tho show was caused by the illness of (he proprietor, M. II. welsh, who Is con fined to Ins home iu Lancaster with an at tack of pneumonia. Tommy Waters is now the leading feature with Pat Maloney'&snow, and Is playing th title role. Soldiers Mouumeut A very Important meetiug of the Soldiers' Monument Association will be held i Uefowich's ball at eight o'clock to-night and an parties imeresieu in me project, as repre sentatives, should not fail to attend 1'. O, S. of A. Notice. All members of Washington Camp No 200, P. O. S. of A., aro requested to attend SRecial meeting of the camp on-Saturday, 14th Inst, at 1 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Itichard M, Davenport, By order of Is. G. HE.S8, Pres. Attest: Joun Danks, Sec'y. 11-13-lt SuUVrlnc From Appendicitis, Frank lllazitis, who was admitted to the couuty hospital on December 24, from town on an order from Dr. Klstler, was operated upon yestorday by Dr. Moore for appendicitis The operation was apparently successful and the patient Is in a fair way to leuoyery Choice selection of 10, 11 ami 18 karat wedding rings. Qikn's, 12Q S Main St. tf Additional Itrmoiiitruuoes, Remonstrances have been tiled against the granting of license to F. X- Schramm, First ward of I'ottsviile; Frank Kerashofski, First ward, Mahanoy City; Michael Nurcorz, Kast ward of Gllberton, by citizens who claim It is a new stand and Is uot needed. Dr. Hull's Uougli Syrup lias superior merit. Try It for a cough or cold and be con vinced. There are many cough remedies on the market, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is the best, JVIDST RUfi. If He Wishes to Continue Constable. as High LAST SPRING ELECTION YOID ! According to the Acts! of Assembly the Regular Triennial Election Takes Place Next Month and the Court Appointment Was Until Hsxt March, Thero Is a great diversity of opinion umoug the people Interested In looal polities as to whether a High Constable is to bo elected at tho approaching Spring election. Edward Devers, the present incumbent, wa appointed by the court In 1807 to All tho -vacancy caused by tie death of James JtcKcon, who was elected ot the February election of 189a. A question arose lastSpring us to whether the court appointment was lor tho unoxpircd term of three years, or until the next election. In order to mako himself secure Mr. Devore ran for the otllce last Spring and was clocted, the Citizens party putting up no candidate. Since that time Mr. Devers and many Of his friends have rested on tho confidence that his election made him tho incumbent for three years from last Fobruary, Tl'at tbore are many people who do not share In tho samo opinion Is evidence by the appearance of several can didates for the office this Spring. in order to givo its readers the benefit of the law on tho subject, the Herald detailed one of its staff to interview Borough Solici tor M. M. Burke on the subject. Upon as surances that he would not be represented as taking any interest in the matter, one way or another, Mr. Burke very kindly consented -to the interview and quoted laws which pretty clearly define tho question and puts the con troversy at rest. Tho Solicitor first quoted the Act of As sembly of Feb. 11. 1889, which provides : "That tho qualified voters of every bor ough and township, and, when the borough is divided Into wards, of every ward, iu the uommonweaitn or rcnnsyivaula, shall, on 3rd Tuesday of February, next, and trieniiially thereafter, vote for and elect a properly nuallficil person for constable Iu each of said districts, who shall servo for ree years." It will be observed," said Mr. Burke, that tlio Act of Assembly fixes the term of constables at three years, and tho election of constables is to be trlenmally, that is every ree years. In the case of the Beaver Falls election, found In 14 Pa. Co. Ct. l!ep. p. 289, it is held by Judge Wick 1mm that the clear Intent of the Act of lbS9 is that constables shall be elected every three years, aud not oftener. There are a numbor of other decisions throughout tlio state of tbo same character, The Act of 2Gth of June, 1893, extends the Act of 11th of February, 1S89, to High Con stables, and provides for the clectiou of a High Constable for three years; and that the election sliall be trieniiially or every three years, beginning with February, 1SB0. Now," continued Mr. Burke, If Mr. McKeon. was elected in February, 1890, as the Act of 1893 prescrli. hie terra of office was for three years, and tbo next election of High. Constable for this borough should be three years thereafter, or In February, 1899 ; becanso tho Act expressly says that the said election should occur iu February, 1890, and triennially thereafter; and if Mr. Devers was appointed in 1897 to succeed Mr. McKcon, his term as such appointee would expire in March, 1899. The election of Mr. Devers in 1893, therefore, is illegal." Under the law, and the interpretation placed upon it by the Borough Solicitor, tbo High Coustablo must be elected next month for a term of three years. POLITICAL POINT. Thero is a lively contest for ward constable among the Democrats of tlio Fifth ward. It is said Councilman Iselswenter is a candidate for re-election in tho Third ward. If you desire to vote at the spring election see that your taxes are paid before the 21st Inst. Harrisburg Is crowded with professional and amateur detectives, trying to earn the rewards for bribery. The men who stay away from the prim ar es are jneiirsi.uicouii.iaiii uuout uuueair - . 1 ,--! ttUlO nominations. uoioneuaraes uuuey says mai uo iremo- rukiu ICisiuiui Mil tuig iui wtuaiui vuai As the party Boss, he ought to know. To-morrow the Democratic county com mtltee wilt elect a couuty chairman, secre tary and treasury, at a meeting to be held in Pottsville. Party nominations must be filed on or be fore February 3, aud those for independent candidates or citizens tickets not later than February 0; C, A. Snyder, Esq , says po is still at work on the legal papers to present to court in ouster proceedings against Coroner Bleiler and Poor Director Uorgan, He says the prosecutors have not dropped the cases. Constable ThomasTosti, of tho 'lliird ward, is a candidate for re-election, and will very likely be chosen without opposition. Ho is one of the most etUcient aud conscientious olllcers in tbo town and deserves re-election Senator Magce, rising to a question of privilege in the Senate, denied that his col league. Senator r linn, and niniself were In any fcheme to elect the former United States Senator, uni said he would uot accept if elected. The Schuylkill county Democratic mem bers of tbe Legislature are said to favor the election of Hon. John Wannmaker as U. S. Senator to succeed M. S. Quay, and Demo cratic County Chairman Moyer ilso said to heartily favor such action, as long as there is no likelihood of the Democrats being able to elect one of their own number. Republican, Sheriff John Toole is a candidate for County Chairman of tho Democratic com mittee. Shenandoah will be represented at the meetiug of the county committee to. morrow as follows: First ward, Timothy O'llreiu; Second ward 1. J. Mulholland aud John F. Cleary, (coutest); Third ward, M, E, Doyle; Fourth ward, John Stanton; Fifth ward, Daniel Lallerty. Marly Spring Announcement. Weave atrcady displaying oilr stock of I early Spring dress goods. Our dross goods, plaiu and figuro'l, are actually worth AO cents I per yard, our price Is 33 ceuts. It will as tound! you when you examine them. Our I line of prooales, calicoes and ginghams is ex- tinslve and largo. B. F. Gill. tf AVrlst I.uceratud. Hiram Schnltz, of Gllberton, sustained severe lacerations of tho wrist while at work at the Draper colliery yesterday. He has gone to the Miners' hospital for treatment. Coco Argolino, the genuine article, for sale at Klrliu a drug store. 10-0 tf CALENDAR SJ3LEAN. An Uniiannl Condition ol Affair In Jus tices' Oilier.. For the tint time In many years th calen dars of tho Justices of town have beeu elear of criminal oases for a week. The conditio of affairs Is so uuusual that the Justices And their constables are giving serious thought to tho problem as to whether New Year resolu tions con, after all, bo made and not broken. Said one of the Justice to-day, 'This condition of affairs lias never before existed in my many years of experience, ami I can only attribute it to one of two causes, that cither the people who have been so generous iu their patronage spent so milch money and got Into so muoh trouble during the holidays that they became satiated, or there Is some powerful New Year resolution In force, I am Inclined to believe, however, that the reformation has come too suddenly to be permanent and the next pay day wtil overwhelm us with buslnoM." Llillinil VALLEY VICTIMS. riovi'iitoim Still CouIIikmI III till) llllh. Iiltnl lit IMnlllMolil. Plainfleld. N. J., Jan. 13. At the Muhlenberg hospital. I'lainlleld. it whs stated that Engineer Hick, who was Injured In the Lehigh Valley collision at West Dunellen. and wag reported to be in a very low condition Wednesday night, was somewhat Improved. Th Poreco Infant was also slightly better, although It remains In a critical con dition. There are still 17 of the In jured in the hospital, and none of them will lie able to leave for some days. Three moie of the dead having- been Identified as Theodore Sleekier, of Mt Carmcl, and Miss l'arlskl Diultl and Patrick O'Donnell. of Shenandoah, Pa., there are now no more bodies unldentl lied. The Middlesex county authorities seem to be waiting for the railroad company to complete Its Investigation before tnklng any action In the case. It Is likely that the Middlesex county grand Jury will be asked to Investigate the accident, with a view ot finding an indictment against the person or per sons who were responsible for the dls aster. Takes thn burn out; heals tho wound cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, tho household remedy. PERSONAL MENTION. Misses Anuio and Katie Wilcom, Katie Vloppcrt, Lizzie and Carrie Beck and flussie Knlpple aud Messrs. Itichard Taylor, Christ. Foltz, brvin Moyer, John Lehmler, Jam X. Hllbert, William Beck and Edward Zimmerman attended a party at Qtrardvillo last evening. DeWitt Steedle has gone to Uiverton, N. J., to visit his brother. C. C. II. Kirlln left town to-day for Phila delphia, to visit friends. The homo of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Zimmer man has been brightened by the arrival of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lewis, Alfred Lewis, Mrs. S. M. Fetzcr and Charles Gibson weut to Mt. Carmel to-day, to attend the funeral of William Hinkle, one of tho victims of the L. V. li. K. wreck. Miss Catherine Couville returned to town last night after a visit of three wooks with friends in Philadelphia. William Hill smiles over tho arrival of a young son In his family. Miss Anuio Beddall, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends here. Messrs. E. T. Johnson and Louis Kazunas, of Wasley's pharmacy and tho City Drug Store, have gone to Philadelphia, to take an examination boforo tho State Pharmaceutical Board. Fugitive Caught. Constable Matt. Giblon yesterday succeeded in capturing John Grenalowski, who was a fugitive, for two years. Ho returned to town yesterday. He was arrested on a capias aud taken to the Pottsville jail. Two years ago ho was senteuced to pay the costs in a law suit in which ho was the prosecutor. Cheap Groceries. Best crcameiy butter, 25c per pound; best roll buttor. 23c: Hour, from $1.03 to f2.40; hams. Sic; shoulders, Gc. Ellis Guziusky, 222 West Lloyd street, between West and Chestnut streets. l-10-5t Sabbath School Convention The Schuylkill county Sabbath School As n.ta,in will ,o.,l In Xfol.aontr SIt, r... !., I "... .vv ... w.j v.. 1 amj Tuesday, February 13 and 14. The fnllnwlnir urn It lfllrr ! President T ,,.,, x..ricn r,,l,nn rit. !,. president, Mr. J. I. Uolleubeck, Pottsville secretary. Miss Mattle Price, Shenandoah treasurer, J. S. Callen, M.J)., Shenandoah. It Hits the Spot That's Right. What? Pan-Tina for coughs and colds. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. FKKlJ LUNCH P.S TO-NIGHT. NEI8WKNDKB 8. Fish cakes, free, to-night. Vegetable roup to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Free lunch, oyster soup, to-night. Couccrt selections by Prof. Flood. BICKEBT'8. Fish cakes for free lunch to-night. Veget able soup'to-morrow morning. KE.VUItICK HOUSE. Clam soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. PETERS. Fish cakes with oyster sup, free, to-night. Ceutralla Is Stirred Up. Centralla is having considerable trouble just now over petitious which are being cir culated in the town. A few weeks ago a petition to compel the Lehigh Valley Com pany to pay semi-monthly was signed by i largo numbor of citizens and employes of the company. Now another petition is out for signatures. It is In favor of the monthly pay, or no change from tbo present system Tbe petitions are causing no end of excite ment in our neighboring town and the result is being looked forward to with interest. ROYAL BAKING POWDER I Absolutely Pure olade from purs grape cream of tanat I THE WAR OF W0RDSlclearance Between iMnj'or General Miles and Commissary General Egan. GENERAL MILES IS A LIAR, According to the Boliof of tho Com missary General. UNFIT FOR DECENT MEN'S SOCIETY, General Eagan Vigorously Assails the Com manding General's "Embalmed Beef" Criticisms, Insists That He Has "Fouled the Honor,of a Brother Officer Without a Particle of Evidence," and Declares That "Either General Miles or Myself Should Be Put Out of the Service." Waahlngton, Jan. 13. Commissary General C. V. Kagan yesterday reap peared before the war Investigating com mission to answer the charges of Gen eral Nelson A. Miles concerning' the commissary supplies furnished the army during the recent war. General ISa gnu's statement furnished the sensa tion of the war commission's history and was regarded by old army officers as one of the most remarkable attacks ever made In the history of the ser vice. General Engan's statement to the commission was a bitter personal at tack upon General Miles, so entirely unqualified both as to scope and lan guage that the war commission, on hearing Its conclusion, ordered a brief executive session, after which the doors were reopened, the witness recalled and business resumed In the usual way. The subject In controversy waa Gen eral Miles' already famous "embayed beef" testimony and the letters and documents supporting It. General Miles had charged that the canned and refrigerated meats Bent to the army In Cuba and Porto Rico were unfit for use, that they were preserved by th; use of chemicals, and that they had "been bought land sent to the army under pretense of an experiment. This reflection upon both the ability and honesty of the commissary depart ment had angered General Eagan and caused him to request to be recalled to GENERAL, C. P. EAGAN. reply to General Miles' charges. That his statements concerning the com mantling general were not the result or a sudden outburst or passion was clearly shown by the fact that General Eagan read his remarks from a care fully prepared typewritten copy. Not the least remarkable phase of General Engan's- statement was the language in which It was couched. There was scarcely a phase that would not have been characterized as sensa tional In an ordinary oillcial utterance, After declaring that If General Miles' statement was true he (Eagan) "should be drummed out of the army and In carcerated In Btate prison, the com missary general continued: If his statement Is false, as I as eert It to be. then he should be drum med out of the service and Incarcerated n prison with other tlbelers. Ilia state ment is a scandalous libel reflecting upon the honor of every officer In thi department who has contracted for or purchased this meat, and especially on the commissary ceneral mvself. In doing so General Miles Is a liar when he makes this statement. I wish to make It as emphatic and as. coarse as the statement Itself. I wish to force the lie back Into his throat, covered with the contents of n camp latrine. I wish to brand it as a falsehood ot whole cloth, without a particle of truth to sustain It. and unless he can prove his statement he should be denounced by every honest man, barred from tha clubs, barred from the society of de cent peoplennd so ostracised that the street bootblack would not condescend to speak to him, for he has fouled his own nest, lie has aupersed the honor of a brother officer without a particle or evidence or fact to sustain in any degree his scandalous, libelous, mall- clous falsehood that this beef or nnv thing wtintever was furnished the army under "the pretense of experiment.' " General Eagan, referring to newspa per attacks, assert'ng that the secretary of war had nothing whatsoever to do wlththa furnishing of refrigerated meats or tinned meats. Nor had he attempted to control the contracts. awards or purchase, and In this con nectlon in heated language he attacked threo New lork newspapers and thel editors and proprietors, whom he aald ahould be indicted and tried for treason to the United States during this war, General Eagan made a vigorous at tack on the inspector general's depart ment In connection with this Investlga tlon. He asked why were not these In spectlons held while the armies weie In the field, where were the officer of thin department, and said the principal officers of this department "took other positions and let the Inspections of the. army, which were never needed sa much as during the war, go so far as they were concerned, for personal ac grandlzement, as we know they took volunteer rank with Increased pay, and now, at mis late day, we find this de partment suddenly endeavoring to get exparte views ol people in a manner not quthorlied by the secretary of war (Qwtlu.u.cd. on Third Page.) T rvi ax Sale OF- Gent'5 Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. Sold Prices. The below manufacturer's last chaTice of the season. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 Bast Centre Street. LADIES'. MISSES' ND CHILDREN'S COATS. Q go 3 CD 03 Setec ,,ui garment from u; to date styles We hae the ughl gooiK her" and a Urge variety to select fruin 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 stock ot dress goods has no equal. You ill find here a large assortment of plain and fancy fabrics in foreign and dumesLn- at bar gain prices. Our place is headquarters for lace curtains blankets, carpets, rues, etc. Look throurA our line on second floor and get prices. Buttcrick paper patterns, best in the world. sold by us. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH (NIAIN STREET. FURNITURE! Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Diningroom Furniture, Fancy Rockers, Sideboards and Cheffioniers, i Parlor Tables.- to Writing Desks and n Book Cases, China Closets. For the best Furniture of all des criptions at Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, 106 . Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Q Inventory Sale-- fit Glrvln's. Special Inducements In Graniteware Glassware' China, Etc. Our counters have agaiu been filled with useful household goods at prices still lower than ever. See our reduced Medallion pictures. prices on GIRVIN'S1 Ron G. nubrlgtil, Mgr. 8 South Uala St 1 and
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