9 emit VOL. XIY.-NO 11) SHENANDOAH. PA., THURSDAY. JANUARY II). 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & 13 S, fxlain St., Shenandoah, Pa. gJ0'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- -P0SIT1VELY FAST COLORS. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. 1 1 A Large Assortment at low Prices I . Sleigh Bells4 Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. Sleigh runner attach ments. Change 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 ; 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 $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 accompauies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, 1 899-NEW YEAR'S GREETING1899 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 Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaclies sliced Fancy O. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Call fornia 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 KE ITER'S For Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suitss Just received. Ranging in piices from $15.00 m wnm. AT Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND NIGHT. lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. Dattcnborg Laces, Dattonborg and Hand kerchief Patterns, Point Lace Braids, Pearl Edge Braids, Moulin Threads, Bmbroidery Rings. SKATES 1 1 Shenandoah, Penna. surplus stock. -New, fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy white and iat. KEITEFTS. CHEEKY HOBOS. Mtule n Lodging Home of a Delano School llultilliik'. Last night sovcml hoboi made lodging in a room of the Delano public school liuthllng. They kept the 11 res going and niado them selves otherwise comfortable and quite a home. This meriting Principal Schropo dis covered them astrep nhen ho went through the building to see that everything was in readiness Tor the opening of the schools. The principal was somewhat startled by the discovery and hurried from the building to secure a constable, leaving his overcoat behind. Whcu the principal and otllcer returned they found the tramps had fled, tat iug the former's overcoat with tbem. Immense lino of spectacles and cyo glasses. Orkin's, 129 South Slain street. tf Illr'.hriay Tarty. Miss Lizzie Evans last evening eutortalned a number of her friends at a birthday party, at the homo of her mother, on South Jardifl striet (Jsmos were played Bnd refreshment were served. Among tho young folks who participated in tho festivities of the evening wem Phoebe, Kthel, I.lzzio, Florence, Mcarle and Albert Evans, Jesic, Mary, Hazel and Archibald lyimb.Evelynand Charles Dengler, Hattle and Grace Lockett, Annlo, Edna and Darling Davis, Llzzio and Ruth Holman, Dollie, kibble, Mildred-aud Harold Gregory, Ethel, Mildred, Jennie, Edna and Harry Morgan, Lizzio, .Icnnlo and Roy Phillips, Jennie mid Harry Reeves, Katie Gilflllan Mary, Margaret and Annlo Murphy, Hessie Bain. Mildred Magargle, Mildred Williams, Mary Jones, Ilis9io Jefferson, Ida Dusto, Inez Uoueslcrger, Harry James, Marion Hercles, Mary McCutcheou, Gertie Powell, Nellie Ray, Roy Rowse. Hubert Callen. Oily llrng Store, U7 South Main St. Klondike Cough Syrup. Guaranteed to cure. 15 cents. 1-18-lOt A IVIm Investment. George J. Goldsmith, tho prominent cloth ing marchaut of Pottsvllle, who died on Friday last of pneumonia, was a member of the Royal Arcanum. This order pays $3,000 In the event of death and as It has never defaulted on any claim in the 22 years of its eiisience, has abundantly proven Its re liability, and the fact that it now has nearly 200.000 members shows that It has the con fidence of the public. Forteu days Klondike Cough Cuie, ID cts. City Drug Storo, 107 S. Main St. I-lS-lOt Husband l'roaecuteil. Mrs. Maud Buy le. ol East Coal street, this morning prosecuted her husband, Charles Edward Boylo, with desertion, non-suuuort. cruelty and surety. It is alleged tho de fendant drove his wife from the house and proceeded to sell tho furniture Justice Shoemaker committed Boylo In default ol 400 bail. Tho parties moved to town re cently from Shamokiu. Itcifpltal AtlinUiitoiis. Andrew Hutitiock, of Morea. has been admitted to the Miners' hospital for treat ment. 01 uis icu nana, when uutsnock was chopping wood about two weeks ago a rusty nail penetrated the palm of the hand and blood poisoning set in. Amputatlou may follow. John Ananosky, a miner at the Buck Mill 1 nUin colliery, was admitted with Ids right Land badly Injured, having been crushed between tho bumpers of cars. Made Station Agent.; J. C. Davenport, of Raven Run. who was night operator at the local Lehigh Valley station, has been appointed station agcut at Audenried. Ho will bo succeeded at the local station by Peter Quinn, of Catasauqua. Takes the burn out ; heals the wound ; cures tho pain. Dr. Thomas' Eelcctric Oil, the household remedy. Council Meeting. A regular meeting of tho Borough Council will be held this evening, It 'is expected the subject of discrimination agslnst local mer chants by the Schuylkill Traction Company will ne up tor discussion. Home Talent Untet'tnliimeut. The Home Talent Entertainment, with a cast of 100 persons, "will bo held- In Fergu son's theatro on February 3d, under "the auspices of Aiftia L. Dunkla and Nell Ames Uorr, of the Boston Collego of Oratory. Stundlng Committee Meeting. A meeting of tho Citizens' Standing Com mittee will he held at No, 8 South Jardln street on Saturday, 21st lust., at 8 p. m. William Patterson, Pres. Tuomas Dove, Jit., Sec'y. 2t Out by an Adze. Oscar Goho, of Fisher's patch, yesterday received a painful cut on tho right leg from an adze. He slipped on Ice on the timber- bank at the Ellangowan colliery whilo carry ing the toolaud fell upon It. Dr. J. S. Kistler stitched the Injury, Elegant TLou'ge Koom. Reilly's lodge room, on South Main street. has been elegantly refurnished and Is now ready for occupancy. Call and Inspect it. Reduced rental, 1.18-lw Valuable l'up Stolen. An Irish greyhound pup was stolen from the residence of M. D. Malone, on South Jardiu street, yesterday. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at Klrlln'a drug store. 10-8-tf Held Up by Footpads, Holdups are reported almost daily from many of the neighboring towns and patches. 'ihe latest occurred last nlgut at New Boston, whero a Pole was baited by two footpads. One held him while the other rifled his pockets of a small amouut of money. They beat htm because the amount was disappoint ing to them. The llurns Iluuquet. Quite a few of our people have been favored with invitations to attend the banquet In honor of the birthday of Robert Burns. .Scotland's national poet, at Union hall. Pottsvllle, on Wednesday evenlug, January zatn, ana me indications are that Slienan doah will bo well represented. It Is expected tnere win be no less than nve hundred guests. Klondike Cough Cure. 25o. bottlo. J 5c. for 10 days. City Drug Store, 107 South Main street. 1-18-lot The Irene Me) em Company, Little Irene Myers continues to be a draw lug card, and last night Kaler's Grand opera bouse, Mahanoy City, was packed. The play was "The'Burglar," the excellence of which need not be mentioned here. To- night "Tho Black Flag" will be the bill. This is claimed to be hn exceptionally stroui; piece, giving Miss Muyers a full opportunity to uispuy uer reinaritatiiiity. Clastic Glugliauii, Embroideries, 'White Goodi, Glughauis. . Classic Ginghams really worth 10 cents, re going at 5 cents. R. F. QUI. 1-17-tf QUAY itOSES ONE VOTE ! Result of the Joint Session at Harris bur? at Noon To-day. THE ANTIS .CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS Both Jenks and Dalzell Increase Their Vote Over That of Yeiterday--The Senior Senator Fourteen Votes Short ' of Election, Special to Hvetilng Herald, .' llAitRisnURO, Jan. 10. Tho lines hYo been tightly drawn lietween tho contending forces in tho Senatorial con test, and tho erltloal stage has been reached. Tho arbitrary rulings of Lieutenant-Governor Gobin in yesterday's joint session is tho cause. Tho shrewdest of the Quay leaders freely admit tlwt the Senator's chances have been injured Jiy yestorday's proceedings. Senator Losch f Schuylkill county, did not attend the IndjStiatlon meeting last evening, neither did hjj sign the resolutions. The Democratic members of tho House from that county AndoApn, Gticnther. Hang. O'Brien and Noeckcr, were present. Constiue, of the Second district!1, was absent. The latter is a great admirer if tho Beaver statesman. WSLL LAID SCHEME. Dave Martin aud "Dick" Fllnn, the two ant I -Quay leaders, are credited with perfect ing the scheme which was sorunc in tho joint session yesterday, and is said to have as an ultimate result tho ousting yf Oobluas the presiding officer, and to bring the Democrats and the Republican "Insurgents" into closer fellowship. Martin's fertile brain hatched it, and after ejpltlnining its details at a late conference of the anti-Quayltcs It was agreed to. Sonio of the best lawyers In the state say the Lieutenant-Governor has no inherent rights to preside over the joint sessions, and that the members can elect tbelrown pre siding otlicor and adopt rules governing their deliberations. If the anti-Quay scheme goes through Ward R. Bliss will preside In place of Gobin, and then look out for fnn, and lots of it. David Martlnald to-day that six members from Philadelphia now voting for Quay would desert him wheu requested to do so by the Philadelphia leader. T1IJC FIBST ARREST. J. W, Lang, tio stenographer at tho anti Quay headquarters, was Brrested by an officer of tho Barring , and McSweoney detective agency, as a suspicious person. His papers wore taken from him, and among them was tho pledge which was signed by tho anti Cameron legislators in the fight of 1831. Notice was served on the detective agency that If the pledge was not returned they would be prosecuted for theft. TO-DA 8 JOINT SESSION. The two branches of the Legislature again met In joint scmion at noon to-day, and tho interest on tho rrault was more intense than at any time since Ihe struggle began. The chamber was packed with Interested specta tors. Senator Quay's friends anticipated the loss of two votes to-day. Reiireseutatives Stubb and Scott, of Phlladelchia. both Martin men, hinted last night that they would vote to-day for some candidate other than Senator Quay. Tho result, however, shows that the latter lost but one vote The result in joint ballot was as follows : To-day's Yesterday's Vote. Vot. i'y Ill 112 81 15 Jenks 85 Dalzell )7 Stewart y O. V. Stone 8 9 5 II HulT 5 Scattering 13 Total 213 Sli Those absent or not voting were Senators Brown and Hfgglns, and Representatives Brophy and Weaver. The latter is a Reoub- llcan from Lancaster and Brophy is tho Democrat who refused to vote yesterday. He is from Allegheny county. Senator Quay loses one voto and Jenks gains ouo by the presenco of a Democratic member who was absent yesterday. Dalzell gains two votes and O. W. Stono drops one. The others receive the samo. There is no break In the Democratic column, and tho Republican "Insurgents" present a solid front. After tho vote was an nounced the anti-Quay leaders sonfidently predicted that there would bo a much larger desertion from the Quay ranks to-uiorrow and would continuo until tho Beaver states man was forced out of the fight. If that is accomplished there is no doubt but that Quay will he in a position to name his successor. THAT INDIQNATION MEETING. The anti-Quay Republicans and Dem ocrats were hurriedly called together after the Joint conference adjourned by Senator William Fllnn, chairman of the anti-Quay organization in the gen. eral assembly. Representative Ward R. HIIss, of Delaware, was chosen chairman nnd Representatives Thomas J. Ford of Allegheny and George R. Dixon of Elk were chosen secretaries. A roll call showed 135 members and senators present. Of these five Re publicans who voted for Senator Quav participated In the meeting, and lndl cated their sympathy with the move ment. They were Representatives Hersch and Yates of Philndelnhla, Mackey of Lackawanna, Nesblt of Al legheny and Baldwin of Delaware. A committee of seven was appointed to prepare a series of resolutions to be submitted to an ndjnurned meeting which was held last night In the hall of the house of representatives. Thl committee consisted of Senators Fllnn of Allegheny, Sproul of Delaware; (Reps.), Heinle of Centre (Dem.), Rep resentatives Young of Tioga, Koontz of Somerset (Reps.), Dixon of Elk and Fow of Philadelphia (Denis.). The hall rf the house was crowded with legislators and politicians laBt evening when the meeting was called to order by Chairman Hllss. He stated the purpose of the meeting was to hear the report of the committee, and that It being an adjourned meeting no roll would he called. Mr. Fllnn pre sented the lenort, and Mr. Fow, ot Philadelphia, tead It. The report first gives the rules whloh were presented to govern the action of the Joint assem bly, and then nroaeedn- T1IR IIBSOI.UTIONS. whereas, the said presiding officer refused to entertain said resolution and ruled' that said motion was not then In order, although the right to prescribe rules ror its government not lncom ratable with the constitution and laws of the corriiMnweultli la inherent Jn every deliberative Assembly, and Is a matter of the highest prlvllepte. and Whereas, the said presiding nlllcer re fused to entertain an appeal from said ruling, although promptly and properly made, and Whereas, subsequently at the same pension of the Joint assembly th raid presiding olMcer refused to entertain a call for the ayes and nays upon a mo tion to adjourn, In violation of the rules of both houses and of the prece dents established In former Joint as semblies, although the same was de manded by a large numler of the mem bers present before the chair had an nounced the decision of the assembly upon said motion to adjourn, and sum marily ruled against the manifest will of a clear majority of the Joint as sembly (as the presiding offices well knew) that the said Joint assembly then stood adjourned. Resolved, That the said rulings upon the part of said presiding officer were revolutionary In character, a clear vio lation of the right of the members ol said Joint assembly, a menace to the orderly conduct of Its business and de serve the condemnation of every law abiding citizen. Resolved. That the said Joint as sembly has the undoubted right to adopt rules to govern Its own pro cedure nnd to have a record mnde ol yens and nnys of the votes of Its mem bers upon any orderly proposition sub mitted for the derision of the assembly Resolved. That It is the further un- umimeu rignt ot ine saiu Joint as sembly, under the constitution and laws of the commonwealth, to organize Itself by the election of a presiding officer, none being provided for by law And although the said Joint assembly acquiesced in the action of the lieuten ant governor In presiding over its de liberations, although no 'part of hlsof llclal right or function, nevertheless we assert the Inherent iniwer of the said Joint assembly. If necessity shall at any time require, to elect a presiding olllcer, and to change him at pleasure The resolutions are signed by 19 sen ators and 120 representati" DEMOCRATS JOIN TUB ANTIS. tn explaining the resolutions Mr. Fllnn said there was no law or consti tutional mandate that allows the lieu tenant governor to preside at a Joint assembly of the senate and house to elect a United States senator; It was simply a matter of courtesy. General Koontz, of Somerset, argued that the lieutenant governor had no more right to preside over the Joint as sembly than one of the page boys on the lloor. except as a custom. Representative Hasson, of Venango, said his Democratic colleagues felt It was their duty to aid the Independent Republicans In repelling the encroach ments upon their privileges. A motion was offered by Senator Martin, of Philadelphia, and adopted, that the committee of seven be con tinued, with power to call the Inde pendent Republicans and Democrats together any time the necessity arises. Senator Fow read un article of the constitution to show that Mr. Gobin. who was a brigadier general In the vol unteer army, has no right to preside at the conference. The section follows: 'No member of congress or person t'oldlng Any office under the United States or this state shall exercise the ofllee of governor or lieutenant gov ernor." XEW STATU OFFICIALS. Mesnrn, driest, Klkln nnd Durham Con tinned by tho Sennto. HarrlBburg, Jan. 19. The senate met last evening to receive messages from the governor. Private Secretary Ger wlg presented communications from the governor In which he announced that he had appointed Israel W. Dur ham, of Philadelphia, Insurance com missioner, to succeed James II. Lam bert, and Thomas J. Stewart, of Mont gomery county, to succeed himself as adjutant general. The senate unani mously confirmed these appointments. Senator David Martin was present, but refrained from voting. At yesterday morning's session of the senate W. W. Grlest was confirmed as secretary of the commonwealth and John P. Elkln as attorney general. Governor Stone yesterday forenoon requested the resignation of Colonel Lambert, commissioner of Insurance As no reason was assigned by the ex ecutlve for the request and the term for which Colonel Lambert was appointed would not expire until May, 1900, he declined to resign. The governor did not reply to Colonel Lambert's letter of declination, but sent In the name of Mr. Durham. An Unfortunate Soldier, Edward Burke, of Shamoktn, a private in Co F, UtU Mich, Vol., stationed at Lansing, Mich., tells a story of misfortune to the Mahanoy City police. He says he was robbed at Ashland yesterday of bis overcoat, which contained seven dollars in cash and his fur lough papers. He appears to be In distress over the fact that his furlough will expire on Saturday and he hasn't got funds to pay his way back to Lansing. His story is that, while intoxicated, he became Involved in a quarrel in an Ashland saloon and threw bis overcoat on a chair to get ready to fight. After the fight be found the coat had been stolen. A peculiar feature of the case is that Burke makes bis complaint to the Mahanoy City police and the Ashknd authorities say they nave not heard or the atlalr. Held JPor Threats. Philip Anderson was arroigued before Jus tieo Toomoy this afternoon, charged by Joseph Rittenbouse with threats and carry iug concealed deadly weapons. When Con stablo Qiblon arrested Anderson he found ou his person a revolver and several cartridges. Tho defendant was sent to jail in default of 000 ball. Anderton formerly lived on West Coal street. Ho has been absent from town for some tlmo and, duriug his absence, his wife moved to a house on East Centre street. Rittenbouse is a boarder there and Anderson is moved by a spirit of jealousy. Stamps Upon Kent Leases, It will bo well for all persons having properties to rent to remember that all leases of property must have a United States government revenue stamp attached. Those for ouo year must have a 25-centstap, for two or three years a 50-csut stamp aud for over three years a stamp costing tl. If uoBtamp lease is iuod, then each receipt for reut must hear a stamp. '1 Ills Is Imperative, Failure to comply with the law invites heavy penalties. Fell Down u Chute. Santo Maskawicz, while engaged lu repair ing a chute at the Park colliery, Trenton, to-day, lost his balance and fell to the bottom sustaining painful lacerations of the body. Choice selection of 10, U and 18 karat Wedding riugs. Oikin's, 129 S. Malu St. tf BOftOUGH POItlTIGS I he Primaries of the Democratic Party Rein? Held. SOME CONTESTS ARE SPIRITED. The High Censtableshlp the Bone or Most Contention on the Borough Ticket. Lively Tilts In the Fourth and Fifth Wards. The Democratic voters of the borough In accordance with the mil Issued by the Stand ing Committee, bold their primaries this afternoon lietween the hours of three and eight p. in. In all of the wards, with the exception of the Second and Third, there are spirited contests which will result in bad feeling between the contending forces after the dead and wounded bave been cleared from the battlo field. At four o'clock this afternoon it was too early to ptcdlct the re sult in cither ward. There are two borough offices to he filled this year High Constable aud Borough Auditor. For the former position Edward Dovers, tho present Incumbent. Fentou Cooney, John Mcduire, Michael Cuff and rrann Kiug are enmnuatee and each are working hard for success. For Borough Auditor the only announced candidates are M. G. Wurm and Martin F. Maher. There are said to be other candidates for this office. at least oue of them who has uot tho courage to lace the peoplo and ask fur a nomination. He la quietly working to secure the pledgo of conierces who are supposed to be favorable to one of tho announced candidates. In other words, the candidate in question is trying to sneak in the office, but the other candidates are on to his game aud ho will hardly succeed by such dark lantern politics. i nere is nut one contest In the First ward. and that is for Couucil. Martin Lally is a candidate and is opposed by Thomas J Tracey. This will be a lively contest. Constablo Qiblon and School Director Sulli. vau will have no opposition for re-election. Tho only contest in the Second and Third wards is for conferees. The Democrats will uot select ward tickets at this timo. but will await the result of tho Citizens primaries. Quite a number of patriots are anxious to serve the people or the Fourth ward. The greatest Interest, however, is ceutered in the CouncIImanic fight. Conrad Euglert is a candidate for ro-electlon, and is opposed by ex-Councilman Patrick K earns, of Turkey Run, and Martin Dormer. For School Director th candidates to succeed Senator Higgins are John F. Eagan and Michael Kerrigan. In this contest a pretty game of politics is being played tho result of which will have some bearing ou the organisation of the School Board next June. Luke Walsh aud Patrick Flaherty are the ouly caudi- uatcs lor Constable. The battle royal, however, is being waged in the lifth ward. There is a small army of candidates, but the only ones for Council are James M. Dougherty. Richard Mcllalo and Councilman Edward Murphy, who seeks a rcnominatiou. Many pick the latter as winner, as be is believed to have the party workers with him. School Director Devitt has the "fight of his life" on hand, and is opposed by Martin I1 McGulre. The latter is very strong in that uaiuwlck and as he is very popular wil likely land. The conferees elected to-day will meet at the Council chamber on Saturday eveniug. at H o'clock, for iho purpose of naming the nominees for High Constable aud Borough Auditor. POLITICAL POINTS. Thoe who desire to be voted for at tho Citizen's primaries must present their names aud assessment to the secretary of the com mittee, Thomas Dove, Jr., uot later than next Saturday evening. tditor Zerbey. of the Republican. evidently doesn't know where he Is at in the Senatorial contest. The people have uo use for dark lautern politicians. All the retiring members of Council are candidates for re-election. The Citizens primary elcctious will be held noxt Thursday. Girardvllle Republicans have adopted the Crawford county syttem. It would, indeed, prove quite a uoveltv in the next campaign should County Chairman Moyer have all his stationery embossed with an "Eagle Eye." The primaries of the Citizens party of Delano were held last night and resulted as follows: Supervisor, John M. Schller; Treas urer, George "Hoflman; Constable, Simon Arner; Township Clerk, H. V. Perry; School Directors 3 years. II. C. Engle aud August Hoegg; 1 year. Martin Neeb: InsDectora. Joseph Banuon, Jr., and Josiah Shaefer. As but one ticket Is put in the field at the Delano Spring elcctious, the nominations are as cood as elections. In. pita! Appropriations, The Sttte Board of Charities has recom- nieudod a total appropriation of ".Ml.KW.OI for state charities, for tho consideration of tho present legislature. The Miners' hospi tal at Fountain Springs acked for $101,515 for the two years, $20,000 of which was for the erection of n new ward. The Board of Char ities has recommended f I 2V) more than tho hospital trustees ask for. The Pottsvllle hospital will receive fSo.OOO $5,000 loss than last year, aud the Children's Home will probablv get tho same amount as two years ago $1,500. III. hop Talbot's Visits. The Right Reverend Xthbert Talbot. D I). LI, D., Bishop of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania, has notified the clergy of his intention to visit St. Paul's Mission, Girard vllle on Tuesday, February 7th ; St, John's Memorial church, Ashland, Weduesday, Feb ruary titb: and the Church of the Holy Trinity, Ceutralia, on .Thursday, February 1). 1 lti:i: I.UNC1II1S TO-NK1IU'. NKISWRNDEE'S. Flue free luuch to-uight. Oyster sup to morrow morning. WEEKS. Free lunch, hot tamales, to-ulght. Coucert sekcUuui by Prof. I loud. bickeut's. Special free luuch to-uisht. Fish cakes to morrow morulue. KKNDttICK HOUSE. Rice soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. PETKas. Cream of tomatoes, free, to-night. Use Dr. Hull's Couch Syrup for stub born colds. This wonderful remedy posi tively cures all lung affections in a remart ably short time. Try It and be couvluced, Price 25 chi. tVlAX LEVITJS. Clearance Sale or Gent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. Sold below manufacturer's Prices. MM 1 , . i ne iasc cnance 01 trie season. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS. c ..!..... . .. . . r . . i . vc haic the ngnt goods here and a large variety to select trora at the right prices. Ladles' Coats, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00. S0.O0, $9.00 to $16.00. Children's Coats, $1.50 to $7.50. Far Collarettes, $1.50 to $15.00. Our stock of 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. Look through our line on second floor and get prices. Butterick aper 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 ilea- crlptionsnt Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, 1 OG S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker During Inventory in all Departments. Granite bread ratten, with lid, W cento. Granite dlih pans, 11 quarts, 39 ceiiU. Granite wash btuln, 10 eenU. Glass sets, sugar, cream, butter and spoon noiacr, u cent a set. One Ballon clou pitchers, 10 cents. China cups and sauoera, 19 cents a set. Shoe blacking box, fancy top, 89 cents. Window curtulut , lace Insertion, worth W cenU, M cecU. Shell water glasses, engraved, 3 cents. E Furniture ! Bee our odd pieces ot glass and chlnawaie. They are marked at price that will move them. A pretty line of toilet sets J tut received. They make a nice wedding present. GIRVIN'S Ril C. Rubrlght, Mgr. 8 South Uala SI i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers