Jr
tftetUtt
4j.
VOL. XIV.-NO 15
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. JANUARY M, 1899.
ONE CENT
ill!
J. P. Williams & Son, furcastoRE.
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
gi0'HARA'S
FOR
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 I
Sleigh Dells, Horse Blankets and I,ap Robes. . Sleigh runner attach
ments. Chanee 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
Skates sharpened and repaired.
SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE.
Successful People
.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
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,
guarantee accompanies it.
ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE,
129 South Main Street,
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 and extra quality. Honey
Suckle Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra
New York State. Com. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced
iFancy O, G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Cali
ifornia Prunes, extra size. Strictly
.Head Rice. Fine Pure Sugar Syrup. Best Mmce 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
For Sale 2000 Imshels Choice Clipped White Oats.
At KEITER'S.
A Beautiful New
Stock of . . .
Chamber
Suits .Ba
Just received,
in prices from
Ranging
$15.00
AND UPWlRDS, AT
AND
AND NIGHT.
flalu Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Battcnborg Laces,
Battenborg and Hand
kerchief Patterns,
Point Lace Braids,
Pearl Edge Braids,
Moulin Threads,
Embroidery Rings.
Bazar, 23 worth Main st.
SKATES I!
; fijll- assortment
at low prices
Are quick to act and never tail to grasp
- Shenandoah, Penna.
surplus stock.
-New,
fancy Maine Sugar Corn. 'Choice
Pure Kettle Rendered L,ard. Fancy
white and lat.
M0YERCHAIRIUAN.
Oemocrntlo County Committee Organized
To-itay--Iojle Hecrtturf.
Hptdsl tO KVKNINU IlEHALt).
Pottsvlllo, Jan. 11. The Democratic
County Committee met iu Union hall this
morning (o organize and elect olllcen. There
was a good attendance and the meeting was a
very harmonious one, although some spirit
was manifested In the contest for County
Secretary, the bosses making a combined hut
unsuccessful tight against John E. Doyle, of
Cass township.
County Chairman J. W. Moyer presided at
the meeting until he was placed in nomina
tion for ri'-clcutton to his position, Kepresen
tativ - Willinui Anderson, of Morea, taking
tin- chair white the ballot was being taken.
Shi rlir Toole was Mr. Moyer's opponent. The
latter was elected by a vote of 67 to 37.
Johu I. Doyle and Representative J. W.
Noeckler, of North Manbeim, were nomin
ated for County Secretary and Doyle won by
the narrow margin of two majority. Ho re
ceived 45 votes and Noeckler 43.
Considerable interest was manifested in the
ettion of chairman aud secretary, Inas-
mui h as the majority of tbo officers on the
hill will be chosen this year, namely :
Treasurer, I'rothouotary, Register, Clerk of
the Courts, Recorder, three County Com
missioners, a Poor Director and probably a
District Attorney. Aspirants for theso
positions were especially Interested In the
selection of chairman.
The election of Mover and Doylo as chair
man aud secretary respectively was a com
plete knock-out for that faction of the
Democratic party lead by Judge W. A. Marr,
who made a strong effort to control the
organization. Tho selection is looked upon
as a victory for the silver wing of tho party,
notwithstanding tho fact that Moyer deserted
the Ilryanttes In the hut county convention.
IMPORTANT DEAL.
f. ltrewery Under Western Management to
Supplant Glrartlvllle's Theatre.
If current reports aro correct, and they
em ulate from a source that justifies the pub
lie iu giving them more than passive notice.
the Palace theatre at Glrardville will soon
become a thing of the past as a place of
amusement and bo transformed Into a
brewery.
The theatre becaino a white elephant be
fore tho close of Its first season. Not because
the place itself was a failure, hut owing to
dissensions among tho stockholders, which
continued throughout tho history of the
house, and last weok Sherlu" Toole knocked
it down at public sale with his little hammer.
The property was bought in by Nicholas
Ucbltch, Esq.. of Pottayllle, In the Interest
of himself, Mr, ilellina, son. In-law of the
late Louis Blass, of Glrardville, I. Wright
and Christ. Eberlo, also of the latter place,
It is now stated that a Milwaukee, Wis.,
syndicate Is about closing a deal for the pur
chase of the property, aod that the syndl-
catc is acting In behalf of the Milwaukee
llruwing Company. The IlKKALD's infor
mant says the deal will be closed next week,
It is proposed to tear down the properties at
the rear of tho theatre and erect a lame
brink structuro In their stead, connecting it
with the part now used as a theatre, and
throwing tho whole Into a brewer phut
with an Initial working force of llfty hands.
La Grippe Kpldemlc.
The people of Win. Penn are su tiering from
an epidemic of la grippe and .,tbe working
force or the colliery at that place is badly
crippled in consequence of if. When the
hour arrived for the colliery to start up this
morning messages were received at the office
that Johu 'Duulap, the outside foreman: W
J. Seltzer, shipper; Joseph Ucdtfalt, office
clerk, aud Samuel Walker, supply clerk, had
been attacked by la grippe during the night
and were confined to their beds.
lleoker Loses Again.
At the Instance of II. W. Becker, of Glr
ardville, now manager of Becker's Lyceum
theatre, Reading, a warrant ou a charge of
false pretense was issued for tho arrest of
Manager Kane, of tho Kane Opera Company
Jjecicer alleged that bo loaned tbo manager
f 778 and that after playing a week's eugage-
ment, Kane entered into a scheme with
several other members of the company to
close up the house. The accused were ar-
rested and given a bearing before Judge
hrmentrout.at Reading, yesterday afternoon.
After hearing.tho case the Judge discharged
the defendants.
Reported Consolidation.
A report to In circulation that Packer col
Hery No. 4, operated by tbo Lehigh Yalley
Coal Company, will soon shut down indefi
nitely and that in tho near futuro arrange
ments will be made to have the outputs of all
tue Packer collieries run througu ono
breaker, after the plan recently adopted at
the Elmwood and Tunnel liidgo workings,
Mabauoy City.
X-loeuse Court.
No time has as yet been definitely fixed for
disposing of tbo license applications, except
ing those in which the applicants aud bonds
men are the samo as last year aud no remon
strances have been Hied. Judge Iiechtel said
these would, in all probability, be disposed of
next week. As to the disposition of other
applications no time has been fixed. An
effort was being mado to secure a third Judge
to sit in Civil Court week after next, when
If he was Becurod, one of the local Judges
would hold licenBO court. If the third Judge
could not be secured the bearings would be
postponed until the week following.
Uegulatlug Halls.
In another column of to-day's paper we
publish the ord.nance recently adopted by
the Borough Council regulating tho holding
oj balls, dancing schools, etc., iu this town
Those interested should read the ordinance
carefully aud govern themselves accordingly,
The borough authorities will rigidly enforce
its provisions.
Immense line of spectacles aud eyo glasses,
Urkln's, 12U South Main street. tf
Tho "V" Program.
The following program -will be renderod at
a meeting of the Y this evening: Singing
scripture reading, Lizzie Brooks ; reading
Mattle Edwards ; solo, May DuBto; recitation
EduaLoucks; reading Mattie Davis; notes
of interest, E. T. Danks; solo, Minnie
Powell ; critic, Charles lUshore ; singing.
Colliery Thrown Iilie.
The Shenandoah City colliery worked only
a couple of hqjirs to-day, being obliged to
shut down ou account of au accident. Some
ropes got twisted about a main shaft iu the
breaker and broke It.
At ICaler'i Next Week.
The Little Irene Myers Company, said by
tbo press or tue region to be one of th
strongost popular priced attractions ever seen
iu the coal regions, will be the attraction at
Kaier's opera house-, Mahanoy City, 'all next
week.
Choice selection of 10, 14 and 18 karat
wedding rlugs. Oikln's, ISO S. Main St. tf
THE WOM
. HEVIVIHG!
An Important Meeting of the Soldiers'
Monument Association.
DEED FOR THE -SITE APPROVED I
It Has Been Exacute. by All P-rtles Con
cerned and Will he Held by a
Trustee Fending the Erection
of the Mondment Of
flcers'EIected. Ono of tho most buslness-likoand fruitful
meetings tho Shenandoah Soldiers' Monu
ment Park Association has held for over a
year past was the session of last night. The
question of a site for the monument was
definitely settled and officers were elected for
the ensuing year. Other business of an
Important character was transacted and tho
movement was given a .boom generally that
should result in great benefit to it.
Messrs. Joseph Daddow, Cornelius Daven
port and P. W. Biersteio, the auditing com
mittee appointed at the last meeting, pre
sented a written report showing the cash in
hand to bo $8!K) 87 and cash assets to tho
amount of $103 07, a tobil of R033.nl
lion. II. C. Watson, .of the committee on
site, introduced Mr. William Thickens, super
visor for the 0 Irani Mate, who stated that
he had the deed fur tbejsite with instructions
to have it executed and inform tho Associa
tion of the conditions upon which tho deed
was grauted, namely i that It is to remain in
the hands of S. II. Kaercher, Esq., of Potts
vllle, as custodian until the proposed monu
ment Is erected and unveiled.
The deed was turned over to the
Secretary and read, It was a very
lengthy document, reviewing the title ac-
ulrcd by Stephen GIrard. deceased, the City
of Philadelphia, etc., and finally reciting
the conditions of transfer of tho plot of a
littlo over threo acres between the I. 0. 0. V.
ml Annunciation cemeteries to he used as a
site for the monument. Among tho Impor
tant conditions are the following : 1st, that
tho association will not sell nor permit any
Intoxicating liquor to be sold upon the
premises. 2nd, that tho premises shall not
be used for any purpose other than that sot
forth In Its charter, namely : For tbo pur
pose of establishing and maintaining a pub
lic park in the Township of West Mahanoy
nd for the purpose of erecting and pre
serving therein a monument to perpetuate
tho memory of tho soldiers who served In
tho defense of their country In the war of
the rebellion." 3rd, that the association will
erestand uuvall the monument within five
years from tho date ot tho deed.
The officers of the Association were author
ized to execute the deed and instructed to
get a copy of it, On'order for? 100 to pay for
tho plot wits authorized. Iu connection with
this part of tho proceedings Messrs. il. G.
Wurm, P. W. Bierstein aud William Maley
were appointed a committee to draft resolu
tions providing for an amendment of the
charter to include in the objects of the Asso
ciation the perpetuation of the memory of
the soldiers who participated in the late
SpanishtAmerlcan war.
Tho annual election of officers of the As
sociation was ajso held and resulted as fol
lows Presideut. P. D, Holman j Vice Presi
dent, P. . Bierstein) Recording and Cor
responding Secretary, W. J,1 Watkins; Fin
ancial Secretary, C. L. Fowler j Treasurer,
Hon. M. C. Watson ; Board of Directors. P,
W. Blerstolu for threo years ; Hon. M. C.
Watson and John Watson, two years ; Will
iam Maley and M. U. Wurm, oue year.
The Association adjourned to meet on Fri
day evening, February 3rd, at 8 p. m In the
G. A. R. headquarters.
THE M NL )RK'ERS.
After Four 1)u.,h of YVi'iumllinr tbo
Con vein Ion OptH to Work.
flttsburs. Jan. 14, Npt until the fifth.
day did the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America get down to
puslness, and even yesterday not much
was accomplished because of the
tedlousness of balloting. The principal
features pf the day's proceedings were
the reading of reports and appointment
of committees. Balloting for ofllcers
proceeded throughout the day as (apt
as the credential committee reported
delegates eligible to vote. The result
will probably he reported today. There
Is no doubt of the election of the Blated
candidates, as there Is no opposition.
The report of President Itatchford
was a review of the work of the year.
He took occasion to serve notice that
he has not retired from active work
for the organization. He says: "In
this regard suffer me to say that my
retirement from office means In no
Bense the severance of my connection
with you or your constituency or my
retirement from the labor movement,
It Bltnply contemplates my removaj
Into another flJ of labor, where vour-
interests are discussed and considered
. . -. (T , ' r - . .
and will need protection, and in which
I hone to render you greater service
than ever before. You may always be
assured that my voice and pen shall
be ever ready to defend you in the
future as In the past in all things hon
orable and fair."
Coco Ar.ollno, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlln drug store. ID-lltf
- Advertised Letters.
Letters addressed to the following named
persons remain uncalled for at the local post
office : M. A. Taylor, Mrs. Lincoln iticnard
son, A. J. Kellly. M. W. M. Herley, Cox &
Co, Albeit Bell, Rev, Patin Alplims, and S,
Miller.
U. W. 1IKDEA, P. 31
Cheap Groceries,
Best creamery butter, 25c per pound; best
roll butter, 23c; Hour, from f 1.05 to f2.40
hams, 8jc; shoulders, Oc. 'Ellis Guzinsky,
222 West Lloyd street, between West and
Chestuut streets. l-I0-5t
AVIiMe lfaven Ice Iluslnesa.
The Ice business at White Haven at this
time almost equals that of the coal Industry
in this section. Hundreds of tons are bar.
vested daily, aud ten days more of cold
weather will see every ire house iu that sec
tion filled to the top. Within the next few
days 700 cars ot ice will be shipped to other
cities. There is, however, a scarcity of labor,
notwithstanding that the pay is fixed at $1.:
for eight hours work.
Grand lion
In Itobblus' opera house, on Monday ovening,
Cleary's orchestra of teu pieces will furnish
the music. Ml-St
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
cumin, of Messrs. O'Omiiiell, McCnle
nud Davenport Interred,
Tho funerals of three well known men of
town took place to-day and the attendance
at each was largo, particularly so at tho
funeral of Patrick O'Donuell, one of the
victims of last Monday's wreck on the L. V.
R. The funeral took placo at 10 a. ni .
from the residelico-. of the deceased's sou,
Edward O'Dounell, on West Oak street. J.
traney was the funeral director. The
remains were taken to tho Aunuueiation
chureb, where high mass was celebrated, and
the funeral proceeded on the 16 P. A. R.
train to Port Carbon, the place of Interment.
Lawrence McCabe. tho unfortunate man
ho foil Into a mine breach while, walkinr
from St. Nicholas to town and died at the
Minors' hospital on Thursday from tho ef
fects of tho exposure, was burled this morn-
g. The funeral left the residence of Mm.
Margaret Coughlln, ou East Centre street, at
130 o'olook and proceeded to the Annuncia
tion church, where high mass wascelohrated.
Interment was made in the Annunciation
conietory. O'llara Bros, were the funeral
rectors.
The third funeral of tho day was that of
Richard M. Davenport, who died on Wednes
day from minors' asthma, and took place this
rternoou from tho family residence on South
ear alley. The services wero held at the
residence and interment was mado in the
Id Fellows' cemetery. Washington Camp
o. 200, P. O. S. of A., of which the de-
ceased was a member, attended in a body.
,. J. Davies was the director of the funeral.
After suffering a short time with pneu
monia, George J. Goldsmith died very sud
denly yesterday afternoon at his home In
'ottsvlllo, aged 37 years. The deceased was
the managing member of tho clothing firm of
Uotirbeimer & Goldsmith. He was well
known here, having roslded in this town
several years ago.
Two funerals took placo in Pottsvlllo yes-
torday. one bolug A. S. Kelser, who was
killed in the Lehigh Valley wreck, aud the
other that of Lewis Keene.
Mrs. Thomas Convllle, of Coal Castle, died
ou the 12th inst., aged 05 years. The funeral
took placo this morning. Interment at
Minorsvllle.
Sirs. Gaughan, an aged resident of Lost
Creek, died at her homo on Thursday, after
u Illness of a few days. She was a widow
and is survived by several children The
funeral will take place on Monday morning.
High mass will be celebrated iu St. Mary
Magdalene's church, Lost Creek. Intermeut
will be mado iu St. Joseph's cemetery, (Jir-
rdvillo.
Timothy Creeden. an aged and respected
resident of town, died last night at his home
on East Centre street, from general debility.
The deceased leaves several children one of
whom, Jeremiah, is an cnglneeron the Bound
Brook division of tho Penn. R. R., and au-1
other, Janctt, who has a barber shop at
Mahanoy City.
The remains of George Josephs, tho young
man who eloped from Shamokiu with Miss
May Schmlukey and was killed with her In
the New Jersey wreck last Monday, arrived
at Mahanoy City from Sbamokln this morn-
ug. Requiem High mass was celebrated In
St. Fidelia' German Catholic church and In
terment was made iu tho parish cemetery.
The Law Is Very Plain. .
rom the Miners Journal.
Mine Inspector Stelu has been vigorously
prosecuting a much needed reform in the
sixth anthracite district in the matter of
holding Coroner's inquests. Several weeks
ago ho notified the deputy coroner of Maha-
uoy City that an inquest was unnecessary in
the death of a man, who had been injured iu
the mines. This week he served a similar
notice on the deputy coroner of Shenandoah,
Both were cases whero the causes or the acci
dent were easily traced aud no blame could
be attached to anyone. From the course
taken by Inspector Stein it would seem that
the deputy coroners in his district have been
holdiug inquests on all fatal accidents, with
out first learning whether there was any
necessity. The result has beeu that the
county has been paying out money that could
have beeu saved to the taxpayers if the
coroner had been more careful. The State
Bureau of Mines furnishes blanks for the
coroner's use and there is a chauco to save
money to the county if they are used.
There's Just What You Want.
Pan-Tina (25c.) for coughs and colds.
At
Gruhler Bros., drug store.
The Wreck Victims.
O. B. Stein, of Sunbury, was one of tho
wreck victims, sustaining a badly sprained
ankle. He is compelled to use crutches.
Stephen Tregcmbo, of town, returned from
the bedside of his brother, Arthur, who had
both legs broken just above the ankles. He
has passed the danger point and is doing
nicely. His friends here will be pleased to
know that amputation will not be necessary.
He will remain in the hospital at South
Plalnfield until bo recovers.
Engineer Reich, a former resident of
Gordon, is very low, and there is little hopes
of his recovery.
Miss Anna John, of Shamokiu, is seriously
injured aud will be confined to the hospital
In New York for sometime.
John Is Cute, Very Cute.
From Mahanoy City Tribune.
John Snyder, of Shenandoah, electrician
and all around handy man, placed an elec
tric bell in the Steele residence, West Maha
noy avenue, ou Wednesday evoning. Johu
now claims ho has made a "linger" with the
old folks.
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures croup,
It has saved the life of many a child.
Mothers, keep thUmedlcino always on baud;
it will save you many restleM moments.
Price D5o.
Deeds Recorded.
Deeds for the following real estate transfers
were filed for record : From John C. Bullitt
et al to John Koryzno, premises in Middle-
port; Horace I. Moyer and wife to Marx
Rublnsky, premises in Pottsvlllo ; James
Dundas et al. trustees, to liein $ Co., prem
I in Mahanoy City i Judith Yoder to
Daniel Reinor, premises in Upper Mahantongo
township.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pura
out is from pura grape crcaia of truf
DlflGLtEV
IS DEAD I
Had Not Strengtb to Withstand an
Attack of Double Pneumonia.
THE AUTHOR OF THE TARIFF LAW.
Arrangements Made For a Public Funeral
In the Hall of the Bouse on Monday.
A Man of National Reputa
tion Passes Away.
Wellington. Jan. 14. Hon. Nelaon
Dlngtey, of Maine, lender of the Republic-mi
side on the floor of the hou of
representatives, and representing the
Second congressional district of Maine
in that body, died here last night at
10:30 of heart failure, result Hie from
extreme weakness due to double pneu
monia. He was unconscious during
most of the day, ahd death came quiet
ly without consciousness being regain
ed. There were present at the time
Mrs. Dlngley, Miss Edith Dlngley,
Messrs. IS. N. and A. H. Dlngley, sons
of the deceased: Mr. James C. Hooe,
nn Intimate friend of the family; Dr.
Deale and the two nurses. To within
& few hours before his death the fam
ily Ilrmly believed, as they have
throughout his Illness, that Mr. Dlngley
would recover, and it was only when
it became apparent that he was dying
that thev cathered at. bis bedside.
NELSOST DINGLEY.
"While the past few days had given
great hope of recovery the progress of
the disease had made the patient dan
gerously weak and had seriously af
fected his heart. Late Thursday night
and again yesterday morning Mr.
Dlngley had a bad sinking spell, from
which he slightly rallied. There were
further evidences of heart failure as
the day progressed, and the strongest
stimulants were administered, but
without effect. He failed percoptlblj
during the afternoon and as night
came hope was abandoned. Mrs. Dlng
ley Is very much prostrated by her
husband's death, and Is now under the
care of a physician.
Nelson Dlngley, Jr., wns born in
Durham. Me., Feb. 16, 1S33. When 17
years old he taught a winter school In
the town of China, 14 miles from his
home, and continued to teach every
winter while fitting; for college. He
graduated from Dartmouth college In
1S55, studied law. and In 1866 was ad
mitted to 4he bar, hut chose to enter
Journalism instead of the legal profes
sion. Ho purchased the Lewlston
Journal, and retained the ownership
until ills death. He was elected to the
state li-glslature In 1S61, was elected
governor In 1S73 and 1S74. and declined
a third nomination. In 1SS1 he was
elected to congress, and wns re-elected
nine times. President McKlnley ten
dered the position of secretary of the
treasury to Mr. Plngley. but he de
clined the offer, preferring to remain
In his position as chairman of the ways
and means committee and floor leader
of the Republican majority of the
house.
Governor Stono'M liinuuriirntlon.
Harrlsburg, Jan. 14. Chief Marshal
Olmsted and the Joint legislative In
augural committee met last evening
and perfected details for next Tues
day's Inaugural parade and ceremonies.
Mr. Olmstead says the parade will lie
unusually large and attractive. The
entire National Guard will be present,
under command of General George It.
Snowden, as well aB a large number of
political clubs. A platform has been
b.ullt In front of the cnpltol, where the
ngth of otllce will le administered and
the Inaugural address delivered. Gov
ernor-elect Stone and family will be en
tertained at luncheon at the executive
manflon on Monday afternoon by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Hastings.
Ciiuroli Hoof l'cll In mi Workman,
Wllkesbarre. I'u., Jan. 14. A various
nteldent happened at the iiv I'olish
Independent Catholic tfhtirch, In course
of erection at Dlyinoiitli. yesterday af
ternoon, 'Jim rurterB of the roof gave
way without warning and the rooi fell
In on a number of carpenters. All were
more or loss Injured. The following
were quite seriously injured: Alvln II.
Jones, compound fracture of the leo-
and hurt Internally; Newton Finch, leg
uroKen ana imuiy cut and bruised;
John Mntsuska, leg, foot and ribs
broken.
Takes tho burn out; heals the wound;
cures the palu. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil,
tho household remedy.
I'KKi: LUNCIIIK TO-MOUT.
NEiswiwnHn's.
Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes for
free much to-night.
WKKKS,
Vaudeville and musical performance to-
nlghi, under the direction of I'rof. Flood.
BICKEUT'S.
A special free lunch will bo served to
night.
KENDUICK UOUBE.
Mock turtle soup will bo served, free, to all
patrons to-night.
prTBna.'
Sour krout and pork, free, to-night.
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures coughs
and colds. Don't go to church or publlo
meeung ana msium tue anaienco by lncess
ant coughing, but use this wonderful remedy
at once.
MAX LEVITHS.
Clearance
Sale
-OF
dent's Wintei'
Underwear, Half Hose
and Gloves.
Sold below mrtniifacturer's
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 your garment from up-to-date styles
We have the right goods here and a large
variety to select from at the right prices.
Ladies' Coats, $2.50, $3.00, $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 oi dress coods has no equal. You
will find here a large assortment of plain and
tancy latmcs in foreign and domestic at bar
gain prices.
Our place is headquarters for lace curtains
blankets, carpets, rugs, etc. Look through
our line on second floor and get prices.
Butterick imper patterns, best in the world.
sold by us.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH MAIN STREET.
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 de.
crlptlonsat Bottom Prices go to
M. O'NEILL,
IOC S, Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Inventory Sale
At Glrvln's
Special Inducements
Graniteware,
Glassware,
. China, Etc.
Our counters have acraiii been
t
filled with useful household eoods
at prices still lower than ever.
See our reduced prices ou
Medallion pictures.
FURNITURE!
GIRVIN'S
Boj C. RubrlgM. Mgr. 8 South tola st