Utttttt ' VOL. XIV.-NO 27 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SAT HIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1899. ONp; CENT fee jn,u ft ) J. P. Williams & Son, FURTKoRE-. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, R. aT0'HARA'S 1 for m 5" .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Morgan's Fancy ! pQ gQ (SO CO 5 , -S" U off D 0 0 k 3m US ? J3 g 1. 0 X B o, re 3 X X -S !: t?c 5- X X P , B g ff CO - tt x i-i- p o, - n n 2. X V " 5' - cg-ff.to W S Vr f0 s. J? V co en tn sS. M o C3 C3 C3 3- 5. ?T . , SLEDS ! SLEDS ! ! -v Largt, Assortment at Low Prices ! Sleigh Bells, 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. SKAT ! 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 accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street,- - Shenandoah, Penna. 1 899-NEW YEAR'S GREETINGl899 We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains t 1 to dispose of surplus stock. 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 Loose Roasted Coffee New, 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. Fancy 0. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Cali fornia Prunes, extra size. Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy Head Rice. Fiue 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 KEITER'S For Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At KEITER'S. A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received. Ranging in prices from $15.00 AN0 UPWARDS' AT AND AND NIGHT. Main Street, MAHANOY CITY. Bazar, no. 23 n. Main st. SKATES II WITHOUT A QUORUM. As Predicted tin, "Antl" Ununified Ami From To-day's Srniluii. Special to Kvkmnii llKnAUi. Uarrisburg. Jan. as. For tlin i1r.( tlmn since the ballotlug for a United States Senator began, the tenth ballot found the Joint session without a quorum, Just thirty-two members being recorded and oue hundred and fifty-four paired aud absent. Of the number uresetit Senator Oust- re. celved thirty votes and Jenlts and DaHell ono each. The latter were cast bv S.,ntr Fllnn, of the antl-Quayites, and Rcpresanta tlv.' Crtiary, of the Democrats, who Imtnedl. at ly raised the question of quorum after the 0.11 1111 uaa been taken, and the chair decided no elictlon for tho want of quorum. Tho absence of the null. rim... 1)m,i,ii. and Democrats, with tho execution of the two leaders noted above, was settled upon at a previous caucus nf 1 1, order to checkmate u scheme said to have been hatched by the friends of Quay. The scheme was to tho effect tht. ,,,i,.r the Quay members were to violate their i.micu jucuKes, aim to remain nere and vote for Quay, and thus sanim hi. ,.i,.ii could have been accomplished lait Saturday i mo vuay men nau violated their pair pledges. Tho friends of Senator O such scheme was contemplated and say that uay win succeed lilmseir, but not by any trick, lie will, tliev lu. u..f.i and honorably by tho joint Assembly. It is "u inoscueme been attempted to-day fifteen Reimblira till U'lin Itntrn Knnn - itnvu UUCU voting steadily for Quay had ogreod to change men vuius to somo otnor candidate. It iS likelV that tlin Inlnl f n day will be found with - - uaHua, no of the pairs do not expire until Tuesday. air. iiuscu yesieruay oucrod a resolution glvlni; rctlrluL' ataln nfflrom ti, .i..i. .1 j ucaiw .iiu chair occupied bj them while In office, which was agreed 10. this includes the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. Scnvtanr nf i, r moiiwcalth, Attorney General, Insurance wmimissionor, their deputies, Governor's privato secrctarv. iT.Prnalilnf ...... i. Speaker, aud ex-Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. 1 lie fact that Senator irifririm i. .;n conlined in a hospital here suffering from pneumonia, is not paired with any of the Quay supporters, is causing somo comment lie had been paired with Representative Harrold. a Quay supporter, but tho latter succeeded in breaking the pair yesterday. Ad nt,i.n, ....... -. , . ... ......v.a omim, every uay liigglns remains without holne rvilm.i ,.. - s , ... .1. M utklL vote for Senator Quay. ihrough bis close friends here It is learned that Senator Ouav is still i.nt,n,in, i. will be re-elected. lie expects tho de.nll.vV to be broken by the Democrats, and believes he will get enough votes from that party to re-elect him. In informal confflrennn a nnmli.. nr Quay legislators predicted aud lii"tlfiP,i vigorous chastisem Put Mnnn Ia n ... , "i mo tscwuvruia when any break to Ouav ahnnl.l "When the first Democratic voto for Quay Is announced." said nn r H,n, !,. .m not beany chance to poll any 'more of the uiU mamcier. inose wno will bo present in tho jolut Besslou will witness a scene that will live In their memories till their dylnz day." There was a mmnr fii.,.n, . , V...SU, una morning that Judze JohnStAmarf nf ri,.,n. 1 1 has been sounded as to his willingness to fill on me supreme Bench caused by the death of Justice Williams. It will be remembered that Governor Hastings caused a slight Bhake-up in the Board of Trustees of the state hospital, at Fountain Springs, by the appointment of two or three members of that Board to suc ceed others, and now that Governor Stone has recalled these annnint motifs wit I. nfl, a number of Schuylkill couutalns have laid plans for these plums. A numbor of letters have been received here, and Senator Losch has been appealed to In the interest of cer tain candidates who are as yet keeping un der cover. The Continued ahsnnrnnfPnlnnnl ir. . Senator-elect from tho Beaver-Washington district, who is with his commaud at Mauila, is causlner tlin fhiavltna ni.li ,u, !., 0 ' ......... uiauitaauin. The old man" thinks Hawkins should re turn and tase his seat, according to agree ment when he wns plcctwl RI,n,,M l. tinue to hold on to the Senatorship, it is rumored the Senate will declare his seat vacant, and order an lii-t!r 11 ItnvF mnntli If the present deadlock is protracted this might be in time to help Quay. The salary ot a uoiouel in the army is fl.OOO per year, while a State Senator receives but $1500. Settllug the Claim. The Lehleh VhIIkv ml I ma, I i ,ll.loi.... liberal roirit In tlin swtl PItlAIlt nf . nlma t those injured In the Duuelleu wreck, and as n tuusuqueuce mere will no no litigations. A Hazloton man, who received a severe shak ing up but no injuries, was asked by the com. pany s agent wnai amount he claimed, and the reply almost killed the agent. He wanted 85 coats, the value of a ticket be pur chased to carry him over another road from Dunellen to New York. He got one dollar in quick order. We Ilnve the Grip On the blank book trade. A "special" for business men. We offer a 600 page ledger with heavy duck covcr.liussia leather corners. and canvas Index for only one dollar. If you need a ledger, now is your chance. It Hooks & Bbow.v. Terribly llurned. Mrs. Lydia Nungesser, widow of Samuel Nungesser, who lives with her son, Henry, in Beaver Valley, beyond Goweu, was terri bly burned. She was engaged at some sewing aud got up to light her pipe. After she bad done so she'sat down to her work aud a spark ignited her clothing. She is 77 years old aud may die, Ulil Maid's Convention. The sale of seats for this big home talent entertainment will open at Klrlln's drug store on Monday morning. It will be given at Ferguson's theatre on Friday, February 3rd, with 100 people in the cast. The scale of prices are : first six rows, 50 cents ; back of sixth row, 35 cents; general ad. mission, 25 rents. it Committee Meetlnc. A meeting of the Citizens' Standing Com mittee will be held at No. 8 South Jardin street on Saturday evening. 28th inst., at 7 o'clock, sharp. Important business William Pattkbsok, Pres, Thomas Dovk, Jr., Seo'y. It Mr, Neluian's Condition, Word was received here to-day that a change tor the worse had been noted in Dr. G. W. Neman's condition, and the attending physicians have serious doubts of bis re covery. He is at the Manilon House. Maha noyClty, suffering from pleuro-pneumouia, City Drug Store, 107 South Mulu St, Klondike Cough Syrup. Guaranteed to cure, 15 cents. 1-lS-lOt THE BOARD OF JMitTfl Proceedings at a Regular .Meeting- Held Last Night. THE ANNUAL REPORT PRESENTED ! The Document Is a Very Interesting and Exhaustive One and Will be Issued In FsmcMet Form For Public obi Distribution Borne Mote worthy Statistics. A regular monthly meeting of the Board nf Health was held laU nightattbe residence of ono of tho members, Maurice Morrison. Tho business transacted was routine in char acter, with the exception of consideration of tho annual report. The members aud officers of the Board in attendance were Messrs. P. D, Uolman, M. D. Malone, Maurico Morrison, Johu W. Curtinand Patrick Conry. The committee on necrology reported that during the month of Dcccmbor there wore 33 deaths and 0 still births. Secretary Curtin reported that he issued 32 burial permits, 29 local and 3 non-residents. Tlicro wero29 interments in town cemeteries and 3 in outside cemeteries. The Epidemic committee reported nine cases of communicable discuses Scarlet fever 8 and diphtheria 1, with three fatalities of scarlet fever. Health Officer Conry reported havlne at tended to thirteen nuisances during the month. The annual report of the Board, presented by Secretaiy Curtin, its author, was an In teresting and well compiled document. It consists of a number of closely written panes of legal cap and a full publication would oc cupy much space. It sets forth, among other things, that no year since tho organization of tho Board of Health makes such a creditable showing as the ono just closed. Tho total number of deaths recorded in the borough was 354, as against 4 It) for tho year preceding. Ou an estimated population of 20,000 persons this would be a death rate of 17.7 per 1,000, as compared with 1897. This rate shows a decrease of 5.5 per 1,000. In all but two months of the year 1803 there was a relative decrease in the number of deaths from all cases, as compared with the same months in the preceding year. Altogether, there were 92 deaths less for tho year than during the year immediately preceding. Scanuing our records closely," the report continues, "wo find thenumborof deaths oc curinz among children under live years of age was 204, as against 307 for the year 1897. Normally, the deaths occurring among chil dren of this age average 03 per cent, of the entire mortality of the borough, while last year the proportion was over OS per cent, for the year just closed, The proportion of deaths among children under five years readies a minimum percentage during the existence of tho Board of Health, namely : 57.6 pei cent, of our total mortality. A de crease of 103 deaths as compared with 1807 is the tangible record. No doubt the season able conditions that prevailed last year had much to do with the result, "In our previous annual reports wo took occasion to emphasize, with regularity, the seeming carelessness or negligence, exhibited by some parents, in falling to provide proper medical attendance fr their little ones. With the gratifying decrease in the mortality of children, as just shown, we take confidence in tho hope that our aims and remarks may not have beon misdirected, and may have had a 3alutory effect on the parties to whom they were especially directed." Reverting to statistics, the report sets forth that there were 111 cases of communicable diseases, with 18 fatalities In 1898, as against 154 cases and 39 deaths In 1897, and 120 cases and 30 deaths in 1890. During the year the Board entered eight prosecutions for violations of its rules and the health laws of the state, and enforced the payment of fines In each case. The report shows a comparatively small number of cases of typhoid fever during the year, and the belief is expressed that. In at least two cases, the disease was precipitated to oysters that town parties ate in Philadelphia. This was the conclusion reached after an exhaustive investigation. Referring to observance of the vaccination laws, the report statos that tho records of the local schools compare favorably with any other school district in the state. There were 4S8 burial permits issued dur ing the year, of which 104 were for non resi dents, 91 for non-residents interred in town cemeteries, and 10 for Interments in other than town cemeteries, These do not include funerals that came to town ou transit per mits. The interments made In the respec tive local cemeteries during the year were : Annunciation, 78; Greek, 25; Lithuanian, 125: Odd Fellows, 3; Polish, 01; Jewish, 2; a total of 354. Tho aggregate expenses of the Board for the year were f 772.85 and the receipts f 158, leaving the net cost of the Board to tho 1 borough 010.85. The report was accepted, a vote of thanks tendered the secretary and the printing of 1,000 copies in pamphlet form ordered. Bills to the amount of $55 were presented aud ordered paid, - w White Goods and Embroideries, Beauty clasps bauds with these goods and ecouomy in price. R. F. Gill. tf-eod still III. The many friends of Hough liider John Beissol will regret to know that his health has taken an unfavorable change. Ho had recovered sufficiently to enable him to ac cept work at the Indian Itidgo colliery, but the dampness of the mines seems to have revived the malarial affliction contracted in the Cuban campaign. He is not confined to his home, however. Onqof his most earnest wishes is to regain robus; health aud again join the herders on the , plains of Arizona, where he was engaged when Col, Roosevelt organized the Rough Rjders. He says he ahvaja had good health and good times while in cow boy dress. ltnuinant bale. Don't miss the annuil remnant sale at Wilkinson's, 1-17-31 When Vim Get Vour l'ay Don't forget to tell your wife to buy the great 35-cent book sold by John K, Doyle when lie calls. Famous debate between Bob Ingersoll and Rev. Lambert. It should lie in every Christian home. Is there a God or no God 1 That is the question. Read the book and see for yourself. Currau'a Hack Inlumd. Martin Curran, of East Lloyd strrct, yes terday had his back injured and received a cut on the forehead by a fall of coal. Dr. Hteln put n-e stitches In the Utter aud the injurcu mau is now resting easily. AN APPEAL. The ltrtrue Hook anil Lmtder Companjr Asks Tubllcly For Aid. To the People of Shenandoah : e, the members of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. of the borouih of snenanaoan, take tbn means of addressing the citizens to state our grievance. The trulb IS we are going In debt bv keeolnr our chemical engine in use. We have asked the Borough Council ou various occasion! to Increase our appropriation, but it refuses to do so. We will therefore be com belled tti Mill nn of our teams of horses and nut the chnmlm! engine into disuse. This Is a ad stat of auairs, out we cannot help it. Every thluk lug citizen knows the value of this engine In case of fire, and must acknowledge that our action is a step backward, and one that need not occur If Qouncllmen would onlv heed our appeal. W e have too soon forgotten the hnarUnnbl of November 12, 1853, whou a million dollars' worth of proporty was swept away In a few hours. The price of one of tbone buildings would supply our encine In chemicals for a lifetime. The plain question therefore present itself, do our citizens in tend to erect properties for the flames or do they intond to protect them from the fierv demon ? Wo have tho aptxiratus for defense, but wo have not the oncouragement for its use. We make this plain announcement so that property owners can consult with the difler ent Councllmen in their wards in regard to mis lmiiorwnt matter. We are unable to continue a team aud a driver and chemicals unloss our borough fathers oOer assistance at their noxt meeting. As we said before, we wo will be compelled to set the engine aside and dlsposo of the team. Thus submitting the matter to our citizens publicly we shall subscribe ourselves. Membebs H. & L. Compan t. Extract From Company's Minutes, Jan uary 36.) On motion that the Raxpiih Hnnlr anil Tedder Pnnitinnv'a rhpmfral nnirlnn Km ulnn.1 aside and the team of horses offered for sale on February 1, 1899. Carried. UF.or.OK HOLVEY, President. Attest: M. G. Worm, Recording Secretary. Itemnnnt Sale. Don't miss the annual remnant sale at Wilkinson's. l-27-3t lllrthday Tarty. A birthday party was held last evening at the home of III. and Mrs. David Howard, on East Line street, in honor of their daughter, Lizzie, who celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary and received a number of p'resents. Games and refreshments were in dulged In, and the young folks had quite an enjoyable time. Among those present were : Maggie and Tcssio Gofi, May Aoker. Tlllle Herman, Viola Raudcnbush, Hattie Major. Annie Jones, Lizzie, Emma and Carrie Howard, Milton Raudenbush, Harry Howard, Roy Yost, Edward Campbell. Willie aud Thomas Llewellyn, and Walter Rennle. ANNUAL REMNANT SALE. Choice Pickings From Shenandoah's ltlg Store. This is the sale that is looked for by bar gain seekers, and we now oiler our entire stock of the season's ends of cashmeres, serges, satteens, outing flannels, ginghams, calicoes In fact every remnant from one yard to a dress pattern at reduced prices. Kemuants of white goods and nainsooks.per- cales, muslius, etc., as well as odd pairs of lace curtains, all go at prices that will move them quickly. It will pay you to call. L. J. Wilkinson, Main street. Lloyd street. The "V" Program. The members of the "Y" have prepared a special program for the meeting this evening, at which refreshments will be served and an admisssion fee of ten cents charged. This is their 12th anniversary. The members of this organization are enlisted in a worthy cause, and as their finances are low it is to be hoped a large attendance will be present. The pro gram is as follows: Singing, by audience; prayer, Benj. Evans; scripture reading, Dora Richards ; solo, Blanche Yost; essay, Emma Llewellyn ; Instrumental duett. Mr. and Mrs. Rosewald ; dialogue. George James and Alfred MUlichap ; quartette. Cooper and party; recitation, Archie Scbappel ; duett, Dr. D. John Price and William Thomas ; recitation, Irvin Geise ; solo, Maud Gilpin. Immense line of spectacles and eyo glasses. Orkin's, 129 South Main street. , tf Prompt Payment. To George A. Chase, president, and B. L. lauey, jr., secretary or the Homo Friendly Society, of Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen : I am in receint of ono hundred and twenty dollars, due me on the death of my mother, Mrs. Hannah Bennett. Payment was made through your superin tendent W. T. Evans, and agent Fred. Acornley, and the promptness of your com pany In meeting Its obligations Is w.rtby of commendation, and I cheerfully add my testimonial to the many you have already received. Mary Wabd, Lanlgans, January 27, 1899, it Choice selection of 10. 14 and 18 karat wedding rings. Oikin's. 129 S. Main St. tf Sabbath School Convention, The executive rnmmttlpA nf IIia Ri.1,nvllrlll County Sabbath School Association has com pleted the program for theannual convention to be held in the Reformed and Pmahvlprfan churches of Mahanoy City on Feb, 13th aud 14th. 1 he convention promises to be a large one. Rev. Charles Roads, D. D., general secretary of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association, and Mrs. J. Woodbrldge Barnes, the state superintendent of primary work. will be among the speakers. Cars For the Heading. Tie Readlug Railway Company will build in Reading during 1899 about 1,000 king hopper coal cars of the latest deslgu. Work will be commenced as soou as the material can be prepared. Health Ileporta. Albert Harris, 10 years old, 314 South Jardin street, has been reported to the Board of Health as suffering from scarlatina. There are now three children in the same family sunering from the same disease, 1'ltliK LUNCHES TO-NIGHT. bickert's. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes, free, tc-ulght. NEIHWENDEB'S. Sour krout, pork aud masbed potatoes 4or Iree lunch to-night. WEEKS.' Vaudeville and musical entertainment to night by Prof. Flood, assisted by local uvorltes. KENDBICK HOUSE. Sour krout and pork will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. PETERS.' Puree of split peas, free, to-night. 1WD11JERS FROZEN Coppor River Prospectors Perish in tho Valdoz Glacier. FEREIBLE STRUGGLES FOE LIFE. ITnrolo Soiriiorllloo nfn Son. Who I.ntil llotvn to IIIp Artor l'roloiiulii"; tho J.lronr III. 1'iittiiT. Who U Dying at Twelve M1lo Ciilni. Sattl WrkIi.. Jn. . The stamr t'ottBRe City, from AlaokH. hrinttti newa that a niimlwr of Coppr river prospec tors perished In Valdez Kinder. Tin following ar known to have bn lof Chasrlen Chron. New York city; D. 1'. Smith. ChlcKKo; Ole Kvjen, Haldwln Wis.; Henderson, Wisconsin. fleortte Swsejr, New York. Among the many badly frozen miners are: George Ponlowttz, New York city; Sylvester Gros, St. Joseph, Mo.; llolven Kvjens Baldwin. Wis. There are six men at Valdez suffering from frozen feet, hands and face. A hospital has been established at Twelve Mile camp, on the other side of the glacier, and IS men are suffering there from the same cause. All wen frozen trying to cross the glacier, but managed to get. buck to camp. The 'reez!ug of the Kvjens, fatheraiidson.ls particularly snd. They started for Vul dez, but on getting well toward Ui summlt of the glncler, found their feet freezing. Both started back. The son gave his father extra wrapping for his feet, and as a result both the son's legs weie frozen in a few minutes, and he was unable to proceed. He bade his father good bye and compelled him to go 011 without him. Then the boy lay down In the snow to die. The body will probably never be recovered. The father reached Twelve Mile camp, but Is not expected to live. Smith and Khron were members of the same party. In company with George I'onlowltz, Sylvester Grog and several others they started across the glacier early In Decerritier. Smith was the first to freeze his teet. After they had crossed the summit and were going down the long stretch toward Valdez his strength began to fall him. At last he could keep up no longer. Calling his companions around him he told them he wns doomed, even If they got him into camp, and that they must try and save themselves. Then he lay down In the snow and was lulled Into a last sleep by the deadly frost. Charles Khron wanted to He down and die when the trip was almost at an end. Ills comrades kept him mov Irrg, In spite of the pnln of his badly frozen feet, and at last got him Into Valdez. His toes were !o badly frozen that they fell off when his boots were cut away. Blood poisoning set In soon after, nnd In ten days he was dead. He was a member of the Manhattan Min ing company, of New York, a German, and leaves a widow and family In that city. The third man of the party to lose his life was a miner named Henderson, from some small town In Wisconsin. He started out with the party, but was frozen before they reached the summit of the glacier. He decided that his only hope was to turn back. Soon after he left the party a blizzard swept over the glacier, obliterating all trails and making travel Impossible. He prob ably lost his way then and perished. George Ponlowttz. of the .Manhattan Mining company, of New York, was the fourth member to be badly frozen. He returned on the Cottage City. He will lose the greater part of both feet, and Is In danger of losing his life from blood poisoning. He would not let Dr. Lewis amputate his leet In the north. George Sweesey, also of New York, wns a blacksmith at Valdez for a long time. He started across the glacier early In the winter, drawing a heavy Bled. The details of his death are un known, for he was alone. The miners who arrived on the Cot tage City say that many others per ished like Sweespy. They nre unable to give names. The men starting out In pairs or singly were never heard of again. Captain John Mason, of a large Phil adelphia party hound for the gold fields, wns accidentally drowned In the Nelson rlvcr. three miles above Its mouth, on the afternoon of Aug. 24. ltemnuiit Sule. Don't miss the annual remnant sale at Wilkinson's. l-27.3t The l'lulit For Gobln's Sent. Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 2S. The first gun of the anti-Quay campaign In the In terest of Dr. Samuel Weiss, anti-Quay candidate for state senator to succeed Lieutenant Governor Gobln. was fired last night at overflowing meetings In Jonestown and Annvllle. Meetings have already been booked for every night until the primaries on Feb. 4. The contest will be thp hottest ever experienced In 'this county. The Quay ItesJ In the Interest of Dr. Gerberich, have completed arrangements for hold ing meetings at all pluces covered by their opponents. Klondike Cough Cure. 25c. bottle, 15c. for 10 days. City Drug Store, 107 South Main street. l-18-10t Nnkcd Lump (niihi'il .Minn K'ili-lim. Wllkeiburre. Pa.. Jan. 38. .V naked lamp caused a heavy explosion of gas in the Parrlsh mine of the Parrlsh Coal company. D. J. Iteese, miner, James Davis, laborer, and William Young, driver boy, were badly burned. Heese, who Is an ex-member of the leg islature, Is In a serious condition. Classic Ginghams, 5 Cents i'er Yard, Think of the price and don't forget the quality. Worth 10 cents. R. F. Gill. tf-eod Coal Leases Renewed, The P. & R.C.& I. Co. havo renewed their leases with the Glrard Estate for the Ham mond aud Bear Ridge collieries, aud the same have been recorded at PotUvlUe. Dr. null's Cough Syrup la a most val. uable remedy for all throat and lunu affec tions. It cures a cough or cold In one day. Doses are small. Results sure, Price 25 eta. a bottle. (VI AX LEVITTS. Clearance Sale OF dent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. 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 ! I FEB. I, AUCTION 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 beat Furniture of all des criptions at Bottom Prices so to M. O'NEILL, 103 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker During Inventory la all Departments. Qranlte bread ralaera, with UJ, 79 cent. Onnlt. dtth pans, II quuu, 39 ceuU. Granite washbulo, lOnnU. Qiaos ku, sugar, cram, butter axj tpoon 1 cenia a set. One gallon glass pitchers, 10 cents. China cup. and saucers, 49 cents a tel. Shoe blacking bor, fancy ton, N ecnU. Window curtains, lace Insertion, worth 73 eente. 69 cents. Shell water glasses, engraved, S oenU. See our odd pleoea ot glass and cltlnaware. They am marked U prioe that wlU moy tbem. A pretty tine 0! toilet set jut received. Thtr WEDNFSDA Furniture ! maka a nle wedding; present. GiRVIN'S Boj c. Rubrigfat, Mgr. 8 South Utia SI A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers