fetal. tttmtt fWE CENT SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1899. VOL. X1Y.-NO 17 J. P. Williams & Soil, 13 S. VI a In St., Shenandoah, Pa, O'H OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and lm 1 MM1HB 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 Bazar, 23 worm Mam st. L EDS A I a rczo Assortment at Low Prices I Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh m twenty minutes. UU Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES I Now is the time to enioy the sport Skates sharpened 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 ? 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. A guarantee accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. 1 899NEW YEAR'S GREETING1899 We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains to dispose of surplus stock. 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 fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced. Faticy 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 For Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At KBITER'S. A Beautiful New -: Stock of . . . Chamber Suitss - Just received, in pi ices from Ranging $15.00 AND UPWRDS. AT FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. ARA'S AIM D AND NIGHT. riain Street, MAHANOY CITY. Battonberg Laces, Battonberg and Hand kerchief Patterns, Point Lace Braids, Pearl Edge Braids, Moulin Threads, Embroidery Rings. ! f Lap Robes Sleigh runner attach SKATES II full assortment at low prices. : full assortment and repaired -New, white and fat. THE LAST VICTIM. An Accident Mar lis The Shut llnwii (if Parker No. 4. Just boforo lacker No. colliery suspended operations fur an indefinite period yuslerday it claimed ouo more victim by accident In the person of Anthony Horseosky, a Lithu anian resident of tomti. Ho was at work in a breast and a lump uf coal fell and crushed bis right let:, below the knee. The coal cut off the foot and crushed the leg so badly at and above the ankle that tho leg was amputated near tho kneo when the victim arrived at the Miners' hospital. Hors cosky is a single man and 21 years old. Ciises Set .led TJi" man who was a prisoner in tho lockup yesterday to answer charges tnadobv John ChiiIIIii, and who puzzled the authorities by stiadfastly refusing to give his name, resi dence or any other information concern ing himself, was arraigned before Jus- tic.) Shoemaker last night and a lie;. Hue showed that tho caso was not as sorious as tho excitement attending the arrest appeared to make it. The man said his namo was Mike Mcrkawiczand he boarded in a house near tho Indisn Ridge breaker. Tho testimony developed that the man was evidently suffering from delirium tremens at the time ho assaulted Cantlln, and that the chase after tho little girl, Rosa Shields, was due to the girl getting in the mau's path when ho was chased by a crowd. Markawicz paid $15.20 costs 'and was dis charged. Tho case of John J. Coyne against Patrick Flaheity was heard lieforoJuitice Shoemaker last night and settled upon payment of costs- Immense line of spectacles and eye glasses. Orkln's, 120 South Main street. tf Librarian Vouug.Dead. Special o Evening. Hkrai.o, Washington, Jao. 17. John Russell Young, the Librarian of Congress, died here to-day after a brief illness from pneutttonla. John Russell Ytouug was born in Dowing ton, Chester county, l'a Nov. 20, 1811. He was a journalist and began his newspaper career on tho Philadelphia Press. lie was subsequently a civil war correspondent and afterwards editor-ln-cbarge of tho Press. He railed twice as a newspaper proprietor and in 1S71 became European correspondent of the New York Herald. Ho accompanied General Grant around the world as a corres pondent and then became editor of the Herald. Subsequently ho was the United States Minister to China, serviug in that capacity until President Cleveland's election, when he returned to the newspaper field and continued in it until he was appointed to suc ceed Alexander R. Spofford as Librarian of Congress. Grand Hop In Bobbins' opera house, on Wednesday even ing, deary's orchestra of teu pieces will furnish the music. l-17-2t nig Itiisliiess-. Little Irene Myers and company opened a wtek's engaeement at Kaier s, Mahanoy City, ia't night before a crowded house. Many people were unable to gain admission. "The Sliver Klug" was the bill and to-night "Kid napped" will be produced. To-morrow (Wednesday) evening the company will pro duco the. star. pay of its repertoire .'"he Burglar," in which Little Irene will assume the pt of "Edltha." Dancing School. Misses liensiuger and Moyer will open their dancing class for children at 4:30 p.m. and for young ladies and gentlemen at 7:30 p. m in Dougherty's hall, Wednesday, Jan. 18th. 1-17-lt Made"itn Address. Rev. I). I. Evans, pastor. of the First Bap tist church, made an Impressive and interest ing address at the installation of othcers of the Ladies' Aid Society, Son of Veterans, of town. Through some oversight the pro gram of tho proceedings furnished for pub lication omitted mention of the address. A Candidate. Morgan Hopkins, of the Fourth ward, to day announces himself as a candidate for High Constable, subject to the rulos of the Republican party. Mr. Hopkins Is an old resident of the town and has a strong follow ing of friends. Classic- Gingham, Kinbroluerieg, White Goods, Ginghams. Classic Ginghams really worth 10 cents, are going at5 cents. R. F. Gill. 1-17-tf Hank Otlicers Elected. The Directors of tho First National Rank of town organized yesterday and made the following elections: President, P. J. Fergu eon; Vice-President, Rev. John Gruhler Cashier, S. W. Yost ; Clerks, George H. Krick and IJ. II. Zulick : watchman, Martiu Rrenuan. Iluslness Training School. Dougherty's hall, commencing Tuesday evening, January 17th, 1S99. Terms, 2.50 per mouth. 1.10-2t Making Declarations. Justice Toomey was kept busy last night taking the declarations of saloon keepers ap plying for licenses that they do not keep slot machines in their places, and will not keep tnem while they hold licenses. These declar ation are made under a ruling of the court at Pottsville yesterday. The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds. bronchitis, asthma. A Wreck Victim. Miss Annie Q'ilroln, of South Jardln street. was among the passengers in the L. V. R. R wreck and occupied a seat in tho coach ad joining tho ono wrecked, She is now pon fined to bed from severe shock aud has constant visions of the wreck. Her condition is not critical but her illness may be of some dura tion. Passed the Examination. Messrs. George W. Drew and O. C. Thomas and Miss Jessie Glover yesterday received ollicial notice from the post ottlce department at Washington, D, C that they had passed successtui examinations as letter carrier an clerk respectively, X.eg llrnken. Edward Ilrown, of West Coal street, had one of his legs broken by a full of coal in tho Shenandoah City colliery this afternoon. He was removed to his home in an ambii mice Kicked lly a Mule, William iregoias, a sea. is years aud em ployed as a driver at the Suffolk colliery, had one of his arms broken yesterday by a kick from a mule. Jlllnd Woman Kails. Mrs. John Kerns, uuid 00 years and blind, fell down a flight of stairs at tho home of Mrs. Doyle, in Mahanoy City, yesterday. Strange to say she suffered no serious injury. Takes the bum out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thqmas' Eclectric Oil, the household remedy, SWpkED Smooth Talker Palmed Off Bogus Soap on Them. E MADE SEYERAL VICTIMS I Tallow and washing soda supplied as a First Class Laundry Artlcle-Ashland Merchants Also SwindledEf forts Are Being Made to Catch the Fakir. A number of merchants of this town and Ashland havo bocn victimised by a soap swindler, who workl his game successfully and got away before the fraud was dis covered. The swindler Is described as a heavy-set man with smooth face, about 43 years old and 175 pounds In weight. Ho wore a dark suit, ovorcoat and Derby hat. - IIo is a polished talker and easily gains confidence. The list of victims is not complete, as sev eral of the businessmen are opposed to pub- city in connection with the matter and have refrained from speaking of it. Ono of tho grocers has spoken freely, however, and told how the scheme was worked. The stranger came to town and took orders for what he represented as an unusually good quality of laundry soap and made a tempting bait of tho price. The samplo displayed was in ac cordance with the representations and tho stranger had little difficulty In .securing orders. On account of the price asked the terms of sale were cash on delivery. The straoger delivered the goods in person nd received payment, after which he lost no me in shaking the mud of the town from his feet. After his departure the merchants opened the cases to exhibit tbe soap for sale and were surprised to find nothing but cakes of common tallow containing a largo amount f washing sodo to give them a whito color. It does not appear that any very large indi- idual purchases were made from tbe swindler, but the aggregate sales were con siderable. Had It not been for a little incident at Ash land Involving thecasbiug of a check there would probably have been no steps towards a capturo of tho swindler, as tbo individual suras involved w'ore not sufficient to induce tho victim la prosecute. Rut there is a hot hase altar him on tho part of Llwood Hcistcr, a drummer of Ashland. The swindler received a check in payment of soap nd paid a hotel bill at Ashland with it. The clerk of the hotel ran short of change aud Ueister cashed the aforesaid check for him. When Heister presented the check at tbe lank be found the grocer who issued it lu return for the bogus soap bad stopped payment on It. Heister is now mounted aud spurred in chaso of the soap fakir and vows he' will capture him, or chase him out of tho stato. Ueister was In town to-day and telegraphed to tbe Mauch Chuuk police, having loan wl 4hat the soap mail was uo thero to-day. Whether or not the tele gram was effective has not been learned. l'ay Held Up. James Hornsby, of Mahanoy City, who several days ago instituted suit against Lentz & Co. to recovor wages earned by his sons, Edward and John, withheld by tbe company to satisfy a store bill contracted by the father, has again entered suit. On Saturday ho sent tbe two boys to tbe pay ofllce to demand payment, but the paymasters withheld money earned during the month of December. To the Public. Notice is hereby given that tho under signed has an inrerest in some of tho goods offered for sale by Edward Boyle and should be consulted before purchases are made. 1-17-lt Mrs. Annie M. Thqmas, There's Just What You Want. Pan-Tina (25c ) for coughs and colds. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. A Sillier lturned. Michael Igo, employed in driving chutes at Knickerbocker colliery, was burned about tbo face and hands yesterday by an ex plosion of gas. Igo went into a heading with a naked lamp, tbe tlamo of which ignited a body of gas that bad accumulated above tho laggings. Extraordinary Sales. Now York, Jan. 18 A statement issued by tbe Ripans Chemical Company show that tho sales of Ripan's Tabules during the year 189S exceeded seventy millions and that the sales in January are at a rate exceeding five hundred thousand (500,000) a day. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at Klrlln's drug store. 10-0-tf Taken to au Asylum. Frank Fetrochonls, a Lithuanian resideut of town, was sent to the insane department of tho Schuylkill Haven almshouse yester day afternoon, having been declared Insane by Drs. Stein and Burke. Lillet Burgess Tabor had the commitment made. Por Council. Martin Dormer announces himself as a candidate fur Council iu the Fourth ward, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Mr. Dormer has been a life long resident of the borough and has a good knowledge of municipal affairs. Coyle Improving. Michael Coyle, who had one of his legs amputated at the Miners' hospital after he was shot while trying to rob Esgar"s store in Raven Iluu, was to-day reported as rapidly improving by the hospital ofllcials, A report had gained circulation that Coyle was lu a critical condition. Robbers Steal Candy, Thieves last night broke into the stable of Sam. London, on South Market street. En tranpe was effected hr breaking two locks off the stable door. A lock on a wagon son talnlng many boxes of candy was also broken off. The thieves helped themselves to a considerable quantity of the sweets and left the place. Ilurglnrs at Centralla. At about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning five robbers forced an entrance Into the cellar of Riley & Co.'s store, at Ceutralia, and over powered Jacob Pollard, the watchman. The watchman was forced to j-emain quiet while the visitors proceeded to work upon the safe which was flually blown open. They were greatly disappointed lu finding nothing but books and papers, as there was no money in sight. After the burglars disappeared the watchman succeeded lu breaking his bonds aud notified the proprietors of the store of what had happened. No arrests havo been made. Choice selection of 10, 11 and 18 karat wvddluE rluga. Otklu's, 120 8. Malu St. tf GOVERNOR JV. A STONE. Tho liinmrurntloti or IonnrlvanlnN Chief MiikMi-iUii. Harrlslnirg, Jan. 17. At noon today. with simple ceremonies, William A. Stone was Inaugurated an governor of Pennsylvania A platform had been erected In front of the executive man sion, and here the oath of ofllce wan administered and the Inaugural ad drees delivered. At the close of Uie exercises the governor and other In coming state otllcials were driven to a large platform along the river front to witness the parade. The entire di vision of the National Guard and many political, civic and soldier societies formed the procession, there being nearly 5,000 wn in line. The largest crowd In recent years visited the city to witness the Inauguration. Governor and Mrs. Stone and Miss Stone arrived from Washington at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They and their Washington party were met at Union station by the Joint Inaugural committee and escorted to the Lochlel hotel, where a suite of rooms had been elegantly fitted up and decorated for their brief occupancy. After exchanges of greetings with members of the In augural committee, state otllcials and others, Governor and Mrs. Stone were driven to the executive mansion, where luncheon was given in their honor by Governor and Mrs. Hastings. After the luncheon Governor and Mrs. HaHtlngs retired to the residence of a Harris- burg friend and the Stone family took possession of the mansion. Twenty Ycnrx For u I'ol-oncr. Harrlsburg. Jan. 17. Mrs. Annie Win- son, convicted of administering poison to her husband, James WInson, was yesterday sentenced to. 20 years In the Eastern penitentiary. In sentencing the prisoner Judge Slmonton said: "The Jury made a mistake In not making It a first degree verdict." Attend night school in the Dougherty building and learn book keeping, penman ship, short band and type writing. 1-lfl-St RAPPAHANNOCK NOTES. The employes of tho Lehigh Valley col lieries in this district received pay for the last half of December on Saturday. The Brady Minstrels, of Ashland, gave a first-class performance in the basement of St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday evening. Misses Sadie McAndrew and Lizzie Vink, of Uomesville, spent yesterday with Lost Creek friends. Miss Mary Mills, of Shenandoah, spent yesterday with her parents here. Packer colliery ho. 5 only worked 2 days and 7 hours la3t week. Two unknown men havo been seen loafing in this vicinity tho past few days and are suspected as being burglars. Misses Lizzie Gorman, Hannah Joyce aud Mary Collihau, three popular young ladies of Connors, spent yesterday with Mahanoy City friends. Messrs. John Coyle and Martin Monaghau, two popular young men of Homosvllle, spent yesterday with friends here. Misses May Kchoo and Kate Dixon, two of tho flirardville 400, were the guests of Lost Creek frieuds yesterday. Over 1100 people were iu attendance at the fair in St. Josephs Catholic church Saturday evening. All were highly elated over the splendid performance given by the popular Brady minstrels, of Ashlaud. A Polish sleighing party from Shenandoah passed through here yesterday and had a seri ous time to get out of tho mud. Tho fair being held in St. Joseph's Catho lic church for the purpose of building a now parochial residence has so far been a social as well as a financial success. Over $1,100 in clear profits have been made al ready. Thomas Mills, of Gilberton, spent Sunday with friends here, The remains or Martin Uill, an aged mau of Girardvilie, were interred ia St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery yesterday morning. Patrick Mullarkey, of Lost Creek, spent last evening with friends here. John Lucid, a member of Co. F. 8th Regt P. V. Li is home on a furlough. The Homesville dramatic company, under the sole management of Martin Monaghan, are at present rehearsing the great laughing success "Slow vs Swift." The cast of this company has been carefully selected by the worthy manager who says he will surprise tbe theatre goers with this piece. Several articles have been lost at the fair during the past week. Any person wishing to get what they have lost should apply at tbe pastors house during tho week. Messrs. James Mediums, Joseph Horan and Anthony McDonald, three popular young men of Girardvilie, took a pleasant trip to Mt. Carmel on Sunday. PERSONAL MENTION. Miles Roach, of Philadelphia, who was th guest of the Conville family, returned to Philadelphia yesterday. W. H. Leiby, a member of tho local camp of Sous of Veterans, Is seriously 111 at his home In Frackyille. J. J. Shea, of Norristown, former manager at Conway's store, is beiug welcomed by old acquaintances here. Deeds llecorded. The following deeds were placed on record Miuers Si M. B. & L. Asso. to M. C. Whitaker, premises In Shenandoah; Sheriff of Sch. Co, to Winifred Met orraick, premises in Shenau doab; H. A. Klockand wife to trustees Upper Mahantongo Lodge 822, 1. O, O. F., premises in Eldred Twp.; I. K. Wetzel to same, preni ises same township; J. A. illrsh to lcua Hirali, premises In Tamaqua; Charles Nester to Mathias Nester, premises in West Penn Twp; J. J. Reinbart to Ellen MoMurry, premises lu Palo Alto; U. M. Eckert, Atlin. to J. II. Koch, premises in East Brunswick Twp.; Arabella Sheippe to E. C. Itiego! premises In Pottsville; E. C. Blegel and wife to Arabella Sheipe, premises ia West Brunswlok Twp, Minor Accldeuti. Georgo Udock, a miner at the Maple Hill colliery, was badly iujured about the head and shoulders yesterday by a fall of coal occurring while he was drilling a hole. Johu Oruofskl, a miner at the Primrose colliery, had his right arm broken yesterday by a fall of coal while he was engaged 1 setting timber. Mine Foreman Changes, Hon. John W. Murpau, assistant inside foreman at tbe Shenandoah City colliery, has been granted a leave oT absence for a few weeks. To-day Fred. Carl, who Was the in side foreman at tho colliery, was Installed in Mr. Morgan's place and Silas Frost, late assistant foreman at Ellangowau colliery, was assigned to the position of insile fore man. Needs Repairs. The fire alarm system Is out of order. It tapped twice this morning aud once at uoon BftTTIiE ftT The Fight For United States Senator Opened lo-day. DEADLOCK SEEMS INEVITABLE I Quay nets 27 Votsi on the first Ballot Out or 47--Jenks deti U-The Quay Forces Are Expected to Break. IVote la the House. Special to Evening Herald, Harrlsburg. Jan. 17, 3 p. m. The atreugtb of tho opposition to tbe re-election of Mat thew Stanley Quay as United States Senator developed to-day much stronger than Senator Quay's friends have been inclined to concede, andllio indications at present are that the anti-Quuyitcs will succeed in their fight. On tho first ballot lu the Senate the Beaver county stateemau and his friends made a hard fight to develop a decisive test. 'and thero is no disgusiug tho fact that they were greatly chagrined by the resr.lt. Sena ator Quay received 27 votes, Congressman John Dalzell, of Pittsburg, received 3, aud Gtorgo A. Jenks, tho late Democratic candi date for Govornor, and present candidate of tho same party for United States Senator, re ceived 12 votes, out of a total of 17. The indications are that there will be- a deadloek which will ultimately result In the election of Senator C. L. Magee, of Pittsburg. It is predicted by some of the close and shrewd observers that the Quay forces will probably break aftor the third or fourth ballot. Senators. A. Losch, of Schuylkill, voted with the Quay forces. IN TUB 1I0U8K. Special to Evening Herald. Harrisburg, Jan. 17, 3:30 p. m. Ou tho first ballet for United States Senator to-day Matt how Stanley Quay received 85 votes, making his total vote on a joint ballot 112. This shows hut a gain of three over the caucus voto. Thero should bo 51 members of tbo General Assembly, but the resignation of Senator Gobin, tbe absence of Senator Haw kins lu Manila and the serious illness of Senator Higglns, of Schuylkill, reduces tbo number in tbo joint convention to 251. This makes 120 necessary to elect a United States Senator, with 251 present and voting. Harrlsburg, Jan. 17. The great bat tle for United States senator opens In earnest today with the taklnj of the first ballot In the senate and house. The two houses will vote separately at o'clock this afternoon and In joint assembly tomorrow. If the same per son receives a majority of all the votes In each house he will be declared elect ed. If the pouses In their separate action do not agree the Joint assembly will proceed to elect a senator. In the event of a deadlock or failure to elect the Joint assembly will meet each suc ceeding day and take at least one vote until a senator Is chosen. The fight Is between Senator Quay, backed by 109 senators and members who took part In the Republican cau cus; George A. Jenks, of Drookvllle, the candidate of the Democratic cau cus, and a half dozen of "favorite sons" nominated by the anti-Quay Re publican legislators. With the Demo crats and antl-Quayites voting for their candidates the Indications are for deadlock. It Is an open question with the Republican and Democratic leaders how long this condition of af fairs will continue. Senator Quay's managers are con fident there will be only one result, and that his re-election. The Republican senators and members opposed to his candidacy are Just as confident he will be beaten. The Democrats know they cannot elect their candidate, and are leaving the Republicans to fight It out among themselves. State Chairman Elkln and Senator Penrose are direct ing the Quay campaign from headquar ters at the Lochlel hotel. They said this morning that there was no doubt of the speedy re-election ot the senior senator. Neither side will give any figures to show how they propose to elect or defeat Mr. Quay. The features of yesterday's skirmish were trje resignation of David Martin as secretary of the commonwealth and the conference of the anti-Quay Re publican senators and members. Mr. Martin was elected In November to the senate from the Eighth Philadelphia district, and expected to qualify today after the change In the state admin istration. He changed his mind last evening and sent his resignation to Governor Hastings, to take effect upon us acceptance. The resignation was promptly accepted and Mr. Martin qualified this morning. The senator-elect Is one of the leaders In the nntl-Quay movement, and a ru mor was current that Governor-elect Stqjie, who Is In sympathy with the Quay movement, would not send his cabinet appointments, to the senate to day, hut withhold the nominations un til the senatorial fight Is over. This would have kept Mr. Martin In ofllce, as secretary of the commonwealth and prevented his qualifying as senator un til his successor was appointed and confirmed. To avoid such a complica tion Mr. Martin reigned. There were present at the nntl-Quay conference 4T of the 52 senators and members pledged not to vote for Sena tor Quay while he Is under Indictment In the Philadelphia courts. The five absentees were accounted for to tho satisfaction of their associates. Sena tor "William Fllnn, of Allegheny, pre sided and made n short speech pre dicting Senator Quay's defeat. He said there were no desertions from the anti Quay ranks, except possibly Repre sentative John I. Shaw, of Allegheny, and that he did not believe Mr. Shaw will vote for Mr. Quay until he caBts his ballot. Judge John Stewart, of Chambers burg, Is one of the "favorite sons" who has been entered In the anti-Quay field. Jle Is apparently taking no part In the contest, although his friends claim he Is a bona fide candidate. Congressman John Dalzell of Pittsburg, Congressman Charles W. Stone of Warren and J. P. Downing of Erie, who have alio been entered In the fight by the anti-Quay people, are on the ground looking over the situation. Colonel George F. Hurt of Qreensburg, another anti-Quay can didate, is also here with a large dele gation of Westmoreland county friends Urging his elcctlori. MAX UEVIXJS. Clearance Sale OF" Gent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. Sold below Prices. manufacturer';: 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 v iur parmcnt'from up-to-date styles We have Hie right goods here and a large 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 Coals', $t.50"to 57. 30. Far Collarettes, $1.50 to $15.00. Our stock ol dress goods has no equal. You will find here a large assortment of plain and fancy fabrics in foreign and domestic at bar gain prices. Our place is headquarters for lace curtains blankets, carpets, rugs, etc. Ixok through, our line on second floor and get prices, Butterick paper 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 des criptions at Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, 1 OS 3, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker TOPSY-TURVY PIES During Inventory in all Departments. Qranlts bread ratters, with lid, 79 cents. Granite dish pans, 11 quart, 38 cents. Granite wash basin, 10 cent. Glau aeU, sugar, cream, butter and snooti holder, 37 eenta a set. One gallon glass pitchers, 10 cents. China cups and aauecrH, 49 cutn a set. Shoe blacking box, fancy top, 89 cents. Window curtains, lace inurtiou, worth 73 cents, 50 cents. Shell water glasses, engraved, S cenU. Hj! Furniture See our odd pieces of glass and chlnaware. They are marked at prices that will move them. A pretty line of toilet sets Just received. Tbey make a nice wedding present. GIRVIN'S Roi G. Rubrlgut, Mgr. 8 South Mala St
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