TCT'Ti'?4M'jpMifiiM' " ttttnit mi VOL. XIV.-NO 26 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1899. ONE CENT til J. P. Williams & Son, fdrnTIicastore. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. F"OR A J" .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Morgan's Fancy SLEDS! - c Lo rgc Aasort m c Sleieh Bells. Horse Blankets and w g go o -ttS 2.3 oor g o S3 a S Us? S g. ? to tn s ft 8 5. - r 5- o ft & 8 -ffS ISa 3 C -I Crq - 61 05 P B v ' s-v 1 , '- v cn ' ' ' cries a NO "g S-S. co cn on sa n c-s era s- a ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES! SKATES 1 1 Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at low prices 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 vou from Si to $2 on of our stock eoes at 25 per cent, 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, 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. 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 Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Our Fancv Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Honey Riintle Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra New York State Conf. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced Fancy O. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java lilena cotiee. i'ancy 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, white and fat. You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter at KBITBR'S For Salo 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At KEITER'S. A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received. Ranging in prices from $15.00 AND UPWARDS- AT O'HARA'S AND AND NIGHT. rlaln Street. MAHANOY CITY. Bazar, no. 23 n. Main st. 03 H. 5 V) -tj o -3 55 O o re O c re re TP SLEDS!! r- t at low Prices 1 Lap Robes. Sleigh runner attach Are quick to act and never lail to grasp wedding rings. The remainder below the prices of others. You'll Shenandoah, Penna surplus stock. Loose Roasted Coffee New, fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice SAD ACCIDENTS RECALLED Valuable round lu n lUllrnnil Wri'rk ! Itetiirneil lu Helatlves. County Physician Lord, of Somerset county, Now Jersey, Is traveling through this region on a pathetic mission. After tho Lehigh Valley Ballroad wreck at Duncllen, N. J., and the victims wcro rumored, the railway ofllcials caused a search to be made In tho debris and ea'rs for personal effects of the passengers. Many valuables were found and Mr. Lord became otllcial custodian of them. He is now visiting the families of the respective victims lu this region and return ing the valuables. Ho was In town vaster. day and called upon the families of Mrs. Maiy I'atrish and Patrick O'Donnoli, who were killed in the wreck. He left town last evening for Mt. Carmel and Shamokin. ANNUAL REMNANT SALE. Choice l'lcklng From Shenandoah' lllg Store. This Is the salo that Is looked for hvbar. gain teckers, and we now offer our entire stock of the season's ends of cashmeres, serges, saueens, outing flannels, ginghams, calicoes in fact cvory remuant from one yard to a dress pattorn at reduced prices. liemnants of whito goods aud nalnsooks.ner. calos, inuslliis, etc., as well as odd pairs of lace curtains, all go nt prices that will niovo them quickly. It will pay you to call. Ii. J. WILKINSON. Main street. Lloyd street. Deatlis anil Funerals. Hugh Gray, aged 07 years, died at his home on South Main street this morning from miners' asthama. He had suffered from the disease for Mjveral yoars and was ill in bed for the past four weeks. The deceased was born in England. For five years he servod In the British army garrisoned at Gibraltar. He came to this country about 30 yoars ago aud lived in this town the cast 20 years. The surviving family consists of tho widow and three sons and two daughters, Emanuel Gray, of St. Clair: Israel, of Moh. anoy Hane; Mrs. Jano Smith, of Mt. Carmel: Mrs. Annie SocKaloskl and Robert Gray, of town, ine mneral will take place ou Mon day afternoon and interment will be made at St. Clair. Mrs. John W. Morgau. of East Oak street. has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, Mark Uoneysett, of Jeanes- Villo, Wis The deceased visited this town a few years ago. The funeral of Dr. John Carncnter took place at PotUvllle yesterday. 11. Y . tlromley, who several years aeo was employed by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany at Lost Creek, died at his home In Philadelphia. White Ooods and Embroideries, Beauty clasps hands with these goods and economy In price. It. F. Gill. tf-eod Who Is She 1 A little child, in ragged clothes, pinched and wan looking face, and the form of a poor led six-year-old, was tramping from door to door in Mahanoy City a few days ago, excit ing commiseration, and beggingalms. When questioned the little one gave her home as anenandoah, and in answer to questions said sue had walked all the way from Shenandoah on the begging tour. Mahauoy City Record. FOB ALE. Two workincr hnrflefl. ffpntln 1300 pouud each. Apply at Fish Market. It Child Knocked Down. Mamio, the six-year-old daughter of William Wagner, of East Coal street, was knocked down by a team of horses to-day and received a gash on the forehead in which Dr. J. S. Kistler put three stitches. The child was on the sidewalk and was knocked down as the horses wero being driven into the Farmer's hotel shed. Mr, llouck Endorsed. The Shenandoah branch of tho Pharma' ccutical Society met yesterday afternoon and unanimously passed strong resolutions en dorsing Mr. Paul W. Houck as a member of the State Board. Tho resolutions were for warded to Governor Stone. Mr. Houck Is receiving endorsements from every part of tue county. For ten days Klondike Cough Cuie, 15 cts. City Drug Store, 107 S. Main St. l-18-10t Fanner Shenundoah ltealilents, A number of changes will be made at the Union Coal Company's four collieries, near Mt. Carmel, on Wednesday next. Samuel Wragg will have charge of the hoisting en giue at Gichards colliery, while William Wragg will assume tho outside formanship at the Itidge colliery. Both are former residents of town. lteuinant Sale. Don't mips the annual remnant sale at Wilkinson's. l-27-3t Dwell Together tu l'eacu, Itrethren. The church organization of St. Joseph's Polish Catholic church, Mt. Carmel, has pnji licly notified all storekeepers of that place. that it will not be responsible for any credit secured by priests or others on account of said church unless on a written order signed by the secretary and treasurer. Toe Mashed. Pierce Butlor, of the News staff, is nursing one of his toes, which was mashed yesterday by a newspaper form falling upon It. The iron chase, however, was uninjured. To lluy the Journal. A Hazleton exchange says a new corpora tion has been formed to buy tho Pottsville Miners' Journal. A Phlladelphlan has started out with a subscription list and has seemed (10,000, ot which sum (10,000 comes from this county and the balance from outside sources. Some promluent anti-Quay men are subscribers and It Is said an unti-Quay man will be editor. Arm Injured. Joseph Morris had his right elbow Injured In tho Shenandoah City colliery yesterday afternoon, He was pushed against a plank by a mule he was harnessing. The Injury Is not a vsry serious one. Domoorntlo Caiullilnto Tor Jntlire, Wllkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 27. Hon. Stan ley 'V. Woodward, president judge 0 Luzerne county, will be a candidate for me uemoeraiio nomination tor supreme court Judge. Judge Woodward told a reporter that his friends had urged Mm to become a candidate, and after due consideration of the matter he had decided to enter the race, Minor Court Notes, In tho civil court, yesterday, Judge Lyon granted a uon.sultlu the case of Julius brnlth administrator of 11, L, Smith, deceased, vs the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. The grouud for the uon-suit was that Smith had made a falsa statement when ho made applicatiou for his (2,000 policy, 1), C. Heuuing, Esq., counsel for Clara Balr, widow of Charles W. Balr, deceased, et al., has tiled suit In tho Prothonotary's oillce against the Lehigh Valley Ballroad Company for damages, for injuries which caused hi death, JOItDItfG , THEIR PHI Both Sides Keep Their Followers Well In Line. QUAY NEEDED THIRTEEN TO-DAY. The Knowing Ones Say a Break Will be Made Soon, Probably To-morrow or Tuesday But This li the Same Old Story. Special toKvsiiisfl Herald. Harrtsburg, Jan. 27. Apart from the do- termination of the anti-Quay men to go into Lebanon county and make a fight for the election of a man of their own as the suc cessor to General Gobin as feenator, nothing mora than tho usual confident attitude of the opposing leaders was developed this morn- ng. Contrary to the general belief the Judiciary General Commlttoo failed to act upon the bill usually known as the McCar. rell bill. Tho hill has passed the Senate on second reading, but will meet with much op position in the House, with the Democrats as usual holding the balance of power. There no doubt that tho majority of tho members of that party have no objections to the bill, but tho question with them Is one of political xpedleucy. It was rumored to-day that the bill would be withdrawn or amended so as to not apply to pending Indictments, aud thus make a grand-stand play. DEMOCRATIC MKMI1KE DEAD. Harry Manning, a member of the House from Cumberland couaty, died here to-day from pneumonia. His home it at Newcastle. Mr. Manning was one of the two Democratic members from that county, and supported Jeuks in the Senatorial contest His death was unexpected. The committee appointed by the Demo cratic caucus to Inquire into Gen. Gobin's eligibility to preside reported that, after a cursory examination, that they had arrived at the conclusion that he has no right to pre side over the joint convention. MANY ABSENT TO-DAY. When to-day's joint ballot was announced it was found that eighty members were paired and absout. The result was as follows: To-day's Yesterday's - voie. vot. Quay.... 73 103 Jenks 33 81 Dalzell 18 15 C. W. Stone . 7 7 art 5 C Huff 6 0 Scattering .. 12 H Total .171 232 Senator Quay's name was again connected with that hoo-doo number, he having just thirteen votes short of enough to secure his election. The Indications are that the House will find itself to-morrow without a quorum If all those members who express a desire to go to their homes avail themselves of the opportunity. Senator Flinn last night stated that anti Quay Republicans would oner rewards aggre gating (10,000 for proofs of corruption, actual or attempted, to influence members of the Legislature for or against any proposed legis lation. This morning public announcement was made to that effect in the shape of flam ing posters. There is a good deal of local politics in the bill to appoint an additional judge in counties of over 100,000 population, It would apply to Schuylkill and create a court between the Justices i.nd the Common Pleas. Mine Inspector Williams, of Wllkesbarre, is a candidate to succeed Mr. Brownlee as Chief of the Mluing Bureau. When his friends called on Governor Stone, they met with little satisfaction. There isu't a mem ber from that connty voting for Senator. It is said tho appointment will go to the bitum Inous region again. Mine Inspector Stein, of Schuylkill, is not a candidate. B0METIIINO OOINO ON. There is a growing suspicion that Senator Quay's friends are meditating some coup that will work to his advantage before many hours, although they deny that there Is any practical change In the situation. "Things remain just as they were," said Mr. Durham this morning, and this was the vague char actor of the information vouchsafed by others of the Lochiel coterie. But there is obviously increased activity and energy among them and apparently Increased confidence in their ultimate victory. The anti-Quay itesar puzzled as to what is going on, and are trying bard to find out Senator Martin this morning admitted that he was entirely in the dark as to the myster ious operation mediating from the Lochiel, but it was his opinion that "something was going on." Wo haven'tbeen idle ourselves, however,' ha eald, "and we think we are a match for the other side and thoroughly able to meet and counteract every trick that they at tempt." One rumor Is to the effect that the Quay managers threaten to attack certain anti Quay members and leaders, sustained by afli davits and court records, and that a few will fall next Tuesday; another Is that the Quay men paired with Democrats and "antis" will tako advantage of the absence of the latter and olect the old man." Theso are mere rumors; however, there Is something in the wind, and a "coup" from either side may be expected at any time. City Drug Store, 107 South Main St, Klondike Cough Syrup. Guaranteed to cure. 15 cents. l-18-10t Marriages, Irwiu Fitter, now of Philadelphia, and Miss Esther Wagner, of Cressona, were married yesterday at Schuylkill Haven, William Frey and Mies Annie Spancake, both of Plnegrove, were Joined In wedlock Kalph W. Schertainger, of Mahanoy City and Miss Mary C, Kuoblcr, of Easton, were married at the residence of the brlde'smother in tho latter town on the 23th Inst. William Thomas and MissSallna Thomas, botli of Mahauoy City, were married last evening by Itev, Lloyd Roberts, pastor of the Welsh Congregational church of that town John Thomas, brother of tho bridegroom, was the groomsman, aud MUs Gwennlo Williams tho bridesmaid. Seventy-live guests were present. "Neglected colds make fat graveyards Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age. Ask your grocer for the "Boyal 'Patent flour, and take no other brand. It Is the best floor mad. AN APPEAL. e Itescne Hook and Ladder Company Asks l'ubllcly For Aid. the People of Shenandoah : We. tho members of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, of the borough of Shenandoah, tako this means of addressing e citizens to state our grievance. The truth is we are going in debt by keeping our emioal engine In use. We hare asked the Borough Council on various occasions to ncrease our appropriation, but it refuses to 0 so. We will therefore be compelled to sell one f our teams of horses aud put the chemical ngiue iuto disuse. This is a sad state of affairs, but we cannot help It. Every thluk- g citizen knows the value of this engine in case of fire, and must acknowledge that our tion Is a step backward, and one that need not occur If Couucilmco would only heed our appeal. We have too soon forgotten the beartsoald of November 12, 1SS3, when a million lollars' worth of property was swept away a few hours. The price of one of those buildings would supply our engine in chemicals for a lifetime. Tho plain quostion lerefore presents itself, do our citizens tu- tond to erect properties for the flames or do they intend to protect them from the fiery demon ? We have the apparatus for defense, but wo have not the encouragement for its use. We make this plain announcement so that property owners can consult with tho differ ent Counciltnon in their wards in regard to this important matter. We are unable to continue a team and a driver and chemicals nless our borough fathers offer assistance at their next meeting. As we said before, we we will be compelled to set the engine aside and dispose of the team. Thus submitting the matter to our citizens publicly we shall subscrile ourselves. Mf.mukhs H. & L. Company. (Extract From Company's Minutes, Jan uary 26. On motion that tho Kescue Hook and Ladder Company's chemical ongino be stood aside and the team of horses offered for sale on February 1, 1899. Carried. Geobok Holvey, President. Attest : M. G. Wubm, Recording Secretary. lteinuant Rale. Don't miss the annual remnant sale at Wilkinson's. l-17-3t GENERAL G0B1N EXPLAINS. He I Not Drnwlnir I'u.v as a Hrlirndler Oonpral of Volunteers. Harrisburg. Jan. 27. The appoint ment of a committee by the caucus of Democratic senators and members to inquire Into General Gobin's right to preside at the Joint assembly of the srnato and house has excited much In terest among the legislators and poli ticians nt the state capital. General Gobln clnlms the ofllce of brigadier general of volunteers Is not Incompat ible with that of lieutenant governor. In an Interview he said: "The question of what constitutes an office In the contemplation of the constitution has been under consider ation for some time. That section In our own state provides that "no mem ber of congress or person holding any office under the United States shall exercise the office of governor or lieu tenant governor.' It has been held that framers of the constitution had not In contemplation a prohibition as to of ficers commissioned In a volunteer army which Is not a permanent In stitution, and could not be provided for In a constitution. It Is the re sult of an emergency. The prohibition was certainly intended to apply to permanent offices or positions, and In a military sense to commissioned of ficers of the regular army. "A misapprehension evidently exists as to the pay of a volunteer officer on leave. An officer Is entitled to a cer tain number of days leave In a year, nnd the year la computed from the 1st of June. I have already had SO days' leave, and am not drawing any pay from the United States as a brig adier general, being absent on leave without pay. Nor would I, If I return ed to duty, accept pay from the state while drawing It from the govern ment." Klondike Cough Cure. 25c. bottle, 15c. for 10 days. City Drug Store, 107 South Main street. l-18-10t i'oliticai. rourrs. The New York Journal is authority for the statement that Representative Constein, of this county, will vote for Quay If the dead lock is not soon broken. The coming spring election promises to be the most interesting held for years and our people should consider well before decidiug for whom to cast their ballots. The Republican very appropriately calls It Quaysylvania, The designation must have caused the editor to shed many bitter tears. Paul W. Houck, of Shenandoah, expects to be appointed a member of the State l'harma ceutical Examining Board, by Governor Stone, and is now in Harrisburg laying bis lines. He Is well qualified for the place, and his friends all hope to see him get thero, Ashlaud Telegram. There is a rumor to the effect that there will be two Democratic tickets in the Fifth ward. Calling a man a fool does not necessarily make him one. bometimes the shoe would fit the accuser. Seel Detective Toole has his eaglo eye an the Legislators at Harrisburg. Tho people of Turkey Bun are happy, They have a candidate for Council among their number. And why shouldn't they f Local politicians are taking much interest in the Senatorial contest. What has became of the Sooialist ticket? Has the frost nipped the enthusiasm of their leaders, Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup U the best remedy for relieving and curing that asthma tic cough. Physicians recommend It. Buy only the genuine. Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup. FltKK I.UNCHK1 TO-MOlir. NEISWENDEE'8. Fish rakes, free, to-ulght. Bean soup to morrow morning. WKEKS. Free lunch, oyitersoup, to-night. bickkbt's. Oyster soup, free, to-uight. Extra flno lunch to-morrow morning. KENDBICK IIOU8K. Clam soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. rrriBs.' Puree of cod, free, to-ulght. rf Coco Argollne, tho genuine article, fojr calo at Klrllu's drug store. lo-o-tr Nominations For Borough and Ward Tickets naJc Yesterday. HE YOTE POLLED YERY LIGHT! Some of the Ward Conteiti Ran the Ballots up. Bat the Atrrsgite Vote Was the Lowest Cast In Several Years at the Party's Primaries. The primaries of the Otliens party opened with a surprising lack of spirit yesterday rternoon and tor more than an hour there were strong indications that the aggregate vote would not exceed more than 400. To wards six o'clock thoro was an actlvo move ment In the First. Second. Fourth and Fifth wards and at the closing hour a total of over 00 votes was polled. The Third ward, how- over, failed to develop. The voters In that district were surprisingly inactive and a total of only 83 votes wore cast, or more than 400 less than wero cast at last Spring's primary. This was duo to there being no contests for Council and School Board. It is shown by the figures below that a great many voters failed to take an interest 11 the contest for tho High Constable nomina tion. Where large votes were polled In wards tho Intercast was aroused by local con tests. As In the Second ward, the ward constableship pulled out 171 votes, more tbau the total cast for High Constable. In the ourth ward 232 rotes wore cast for Council and but 200 for High Constable. In the ifth ward tbo total vote for the latter ofllce was 47 short of that cast In the contest for School Director. In the Third ward, where there were no contests for ward ottlcos, the vote lor High Constable sank almost into oblivion. According to the returns made by leaders In tho respective wards the results are ac cepted with good grace by those who failed to secure nominations and, if any sore spots have been made, they are not apparent to the general observer. Good feeling prevailed at each poll after the result was announced and the Indications are that the Citizens party III Hue up fully united and strong for the impending battle for the opposition party. As one or the results of the primaries the candidates selected for the Citizens borough ticket are Morgan Hopkins for High Con stable, he having secured 01 votes more than John D. Hughes, his nearest opponent ; and nd w. J. Watkius for Borough Auditor. Tho latter bad no opposition. The official returns on the former otlice were as fotiows : -WABIM. 3 4 8 Tol. 23 1W W 901 32 28 24 W Hopkins 20 Hughrs 37 ltAtnsher s 8 7 9 131 Matthews 2 . 35 11 Votes cast 73 162 68 26a 137 700 The results on the ward tickets were re turned as follows : First Wam. Council Joseph Kopciske. 24. School Director William Chimlelewskl. 15 j Alex. Morris, 1. Inspector of Election Robert Anderson, 50. Standing Committee Robert Hughes, 40. Second Ward. Council John P. Boehm, 130. School Director Harry E. Keiper. 141. Constable T. Phillips, 92 ; Edward Kester, 55 ; Harvey Jacoby, 24. Judge of Election D. It. Llewellyn, 110. Inspector of Election Charles Derr, 128. Standing Committee D. B. Knelly. 125. Third Ward. Council William Neis- wenter, 62. School Director George Holvey. 03. Constable Thomas Tosh, 00. Judge of Election Harry Reese, 07. Inspector of tlection James O. Sampsell, 50. Standing Committee Thomas Dove, Jr , 07. Fourth Ward. Council David Howells. 00; John Fishburn, 73; Joseph Ramsher. 70: h. C. Brobst, 40. School Director James Thomas, 2S0. Judge of Election Arthur Whomsley, 230. Inspector John T. Lawson, ISO. standing Committee William Patter- sou, 2S0. Fiith Ward. Council William Brown. 105; Jere. Hoxby, 10. School Director John T. Lee, 147; Harry Faust, 37. Constable Geo. W. Frautz, 80. Judge of Election Geo. Knott, Jr., 88. Inspector Michael Gorilla. 77. Standing Committee Wm. M.Cannon, 84. rurcliaseit a Tool ltoom. The pool room In the basement of the new Meldaizis cafe has been sold by tho propric tor, John Meldaizis, to Matt. Blazls, an cm ploye. The tables are all elegantly equipped and th'Ko desiring to play the game can bo accommodated at 2 J cents per cue. l-2U-2t District Presidents 1. O. S. of A. The following appointments of district presidents have been made by the State President ol the i'.U. o. of A. , for this county: J. Wagner, Camp 02, Gordon ; Schuylkill District Jso. I. K. U Ceernow, Camp 525. Tamaqna ; Schuylkill District No. 2, Albert Seeling, Camp 30, Pottsville; Schuylkill dls trict No. 3, James Berk, Camp 2-17, Landing- ville ; Schuylkill district No. 4. D. J. Gense mer. Jr., (re-commissioned). Camp 43. Pine grovo ; Schuylkill district No. 5, Samuel Brown, Camp 125, Girardville : Schuylkill district No. 0, J. E. Kehler, Camp No. 1M, mnian; hchmlkill district No, 7. John lte- Silva, Camp luu, Mahanoy City. Choice selection of 10, 14 and 18 karat wedding rings. Oikin's. 129 3. Main St. tf Down HI! Tllllll'lllklllellt. While Lehigh Valley engine No. 39 was drawing n train of empty oars from Delano to Mahanoy (My yesterday afternoon it ran Iuto ait open switch at Spring D.1I0 colliery aud tho engine and four cars were thrown down an embankment, a distance of 15 feet, The engineer and fireman Jumped and escaped Injury. CIhhaIo tllughams, ft CeiifYlVr Yard. Think of the price and don't forget thn quality. Worth 10 cents. It. F. Gill, tf-eod Lieutenant Ilellner to be Promoted Lewis Heilner, who wou fame aud re nown as Lieutcuantof the battleship 'Texas' during the late fracas down in SautUgo bay Is the gueetof his sisters, the Misses Ilellner, in Tvunaqua. Mr. Heilner a short time ago pasted a successful examination for advance-. ment to the rank of Lieutenant Commander, Immense line of spectacles and eyo klasses Urklu's, 129 cioutn Main street, tf The Hoard ot liealth. A regular monthly tneetlm; of the Board of lieaitn win no hold tut he Council chambe this evening- Secretary Curtln will submit the annual report of statistics. llemnant Sale. "Don't miss the, a.nAiVsl xemnanft sals Wilkinson.' V2xt MAX LEVITTS. Clearance Sale or dent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Q loves'. Sold below manufacturer's Prices The last chance of the season. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. Neiswenter's Great Horse Sale ! UCTION SALE OF .Dapple grays, iron grays and matched pairs, coach, draught, farm, brewery, extra fine drivers and general purpose horses. They will be sold without reserve. Sale takes place, rain or shine, NEISWENTER'S Livery and Exchange Stables. 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, 10S S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker During Inventory la all Departments. Granite bread ralrers, with lid, 79 eenU. Granite diih pans, II quarts, W cents. Granite wash basin, 10 nU. Glass Hit, sugar, cream, butter an4 tpooa noiaer, il Mi a set. One gallon gbua pitchers, 10 cents. China eup and saucers, 19 cents a set. Shoe Uaeklng box, fancy top, cents. IMMM L 1 Furniture WlaJow curtains, lace Insertion, worth 73 cent., Bvcecta. Shell water gla&srs, engraved, 5 cent. Bee our odd piece of glass and chtnawars. Tby are marked at prices tha will move them. A pretty Una of toilet sets jut received. They maka a nlc wedding present. GIRVIN'S Raj C. Rubright, Mgr. 8 South tola 8
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