yttaXb. ttetntt SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4 1890. ONE CENT VOL. XIV.-NO ' ' A Beautiful Stock of . , New Chamber Suits Just received, in prices from Ranging $15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT T D WJlHnmp 9- Crm FURNITURE AND Malm St., Shenandoah. P SILK MILL PROJECT. A l'lnnt May be Katnlillsheri In This Town lu the Near Future. Tlio establishment of a silk milt in town bis suddenly loomed up as one of tlio prob abilities of the near future. Although such projects liave becu a toplo of local discussion for years and no serious steps bare been taken towards putting tbcm In operation, the pres ent movement promises to assume a shape of promise to the town. Mr, 0. Schnell, a gentleman Interested in silk mill Industries at Patterson, N. J., was in town this afternoon Vflth a letter of In troduction to J. It. Coyle, Esq. After Mr. Bcli noil made known the object of bis visit and briefly outlined his plans both gentle men called upon several prominent business men and property ownsrs of town and re ceived such encouragement that steps will be taken toward amicable arrangements for the establishment of a silk mill here. As one result of tho conference Mr. Schnell has agreed to return bore within a few days to have another consultation. Ho will be ac' WORPSTflE moKflflffiHTi Meeting of the Association Ucld Last Night. NO QUORUM PRESENT. REPRESENTATIVES ARE TARDY I Tba Board of Directors to Pre pars Plans for Improving the Plot of Oround Secured and Make Arrangements For Active Work Next Month. 13 S'. The Soldiers' Monument Association held a meeting in the Q. A. E. headquarters last ........ .1 n.l I,- MnM.-nl.tlv.. MUSIC STORE. ?"rn - interest In the movement, but the list or Gjp O'H ARA'S the Patterson mills, The company Mr. I Schnell represents has a mill in oporation at Lehighton and Is about to build one at Mauch Chunk. Negotiations for another are about to bo closed at Mt. Carmel. AND FOR M l 4 i OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH rinln Street, and MAHANOY CITY. Free to All I Free to All I FROH FEB. 4th TO FEB. U. CASE OF MURDER. Fatal Result of the Assault nt Hear lodge Colliery. aucnaei mcnois, 1110 nrcnian who was fonnd terribly beaten in a shanty at the Bear Kldge colliery, Mahanoy Plane, at 2 o clock yesterday morning, died at the Miners' hos pital at 0.05 o'clock last night. Ue contin ued unconscious until his death, and there fore his version of the affair was not learned Mike Ilerlock, who worked with the victim and tolls conflicting stories of assault, is Btill in custody at the PotUville jail and will be held pending the result of the In-quest. A Fire Leads to Death. Michael Falfer, a saloonkeeper at 331 South Main street, died last night after an Illness of several days. Mr. Falfer lived in the building owned by C. D. Kaier which was partly destroyed by flro last Monday morning. lie had been lufierlng from a cold and when driven from his home by the names he contracted pneumonia, which re suited in bis death. The deceased was 40 years old. He Is survived by his wife and several children. representatives absent from the meeting was far lu excess of thoso iu attendance, not withstanding notices to have all representa tives present had been Issued several days in advauce. The failure tn attend was a sub ject of discussion and the hope was expressed that the societies will instruct their respective delegates to attend the meetings of tbe (Inly Twenty Votes Itrcorded lu the Sena torial Contest To-day. Hpectal to Kveniku IIUAU). llarrisburg, Feb. 1. The sixteenth fruit less ballot to dissolve the Senatorial dead lock was made by the joint body to-day. As predicted in this correspondence of yester day there was no quorum present, and there will be none on Monday. Senator Quay re ceived 17 votes as a result of to-day's ballot, Jenks 3 and Stewart 7. There Is no new features In the Srnatorisl fight. A prominent Quay leader said to-day that tbe senior Senator will either be re elected or else be wilt name his successor in order to bring peace to tbe party. This same authority Is responsible for the state ment that no man who now figures as a candidate far Senator in the balloting, with tho exception of Quay, will be tho next Senator from Pennsylvania, and that no man will be named who is not In full accord with the present dominant olement of tbe party, whether It he Chris. Magee or another. From these remarks It Is implied that tbe Quay people have under consideration the concentration of their strength on anotbtr candidate Should the McCarrell bill fail of passage in the House, a coup of that nature is looked for. There Is one remarkable feature In connec tion with the present Senatorial contest that causes much oomment from those on the ground nere, ana tbat is the mendacity ot BEEF General Miles Will Have Oppor tunity to Prove His Charges. THE BEGINNING OF THE END. SPECIALS ! FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Big Reductions iu Overstock of Glassware, Graniteware, Lamps, Ktc. was 98c Should the Charges of donornl or the Army l'nll Uusnportcd by Kvldcnoe GlaSS Salad Bowl 5C Ho May lllmsoir Ho Obliged to An swer to n Court Martial. Pretty Vase Lamp fl&s. Matches 5c. ado.., was 10c. Glass Fruit Saucers ic, was 3c worth toe Glass Water Sets 56c., was 98c Association and keep abreast wltb its move- the politicians. Veteran newspapermen, who menu, as decisive work Is now In progress. have attended national and state conventions After the committee on Bite reported that congressional and WUUMva u..ln. f.i the deed for the plot of around upon which admit that they never before saw anvthln Homlnway St. Sons High . . . 1 . . .1 ... pieces prove oeyoua a uoudi inai Embroidorod with M. Glass Art Silk. The finished even their most delicate shades of silks are fast colors, as every piece has been washed and ironed. Call and see the display EVERY BODY WELCOME. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st. ' TUB ONLY ART STORE IN SHENANDOAH. 1 ! f A Large Assortment it L-ow Prices 1 Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and Lapjiobes. Sleigh ruuner attach-entsChange.wagon-inttfTasleigh intwenty minutes. Oil Heaters, JceSaw and Ice Tongs. , SKATES fa i S WlM'S gARD WARr STORE. v opportunities SKATES !! Nowls the time to enjoy thesport; full assortment at low prices. rzzx 7 7 i a--. ' & Ar rmirk to nntrand never fail to erast) We are now offering afterjtioliday bargains in JftWelrv: Silverware and' Musfcdl Inptruments. We can save yait'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. JJo not forget us when iu need of any repairing in jewelry. A guarantee accompanies it. CORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. 1 899NEW YEAR'S GREETING-1899 We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains 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 Good and Cheap. -New, Immense line of spectacles and eyo glasses Urkin's, 120 South Main street. tf A Wedding Celebration. The past three days havo been devoted to the celebration of the marriage of Patrick McDevitt and Miss Bridget O'Neill, two very popular young people of Turkey Run. and relatives and friends from many parts of the county havo been royally entertained. The wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, in the Annunciation church. Miss Mazie Connors was the bridesmaid and William Munley tbe groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Devitt will reside at Turkey Bun, Only one remody in the world tbat will at onco stop itchiness of tbe skin In any part of tbe body; Doan's Ointment At any drug store, 50 cents Deem In Town. Frank Docm, the deserter from Camp Mc- Kenzle who has received considerable news paper notoriety through bis sensational es cape from a train while being taken back to tho camp, was in town last night. Ue was met and recognized on the streets by several people and Jt Is said he made "the flats" on West Coal street bis rendezvous for the night How's Your Cough ? Pan-Tina cures It, 25c. At Gruhlcr Bros.. drug store. -Kuiploynient llureau. A new feature has been introduced In the work of the Odd Fellows of this state in tbe shape of au employment bureau for mem bers only, and the same has been opened in the temple at Philadelphia. A bulletin of men wanted will be displayed iu the various lodge rooms. Phil. Oonnell Embarks. Phil. J. Connell, formerly clerk to tbe County Commissioners, and until recently lo cated In Philadelphia, has opened a short hand and business college at Ulrardville, Theatre Furnishings Sold. Peter Buckley, the grocer of Qirardville, on Wednesday purchased the bar fixtures. piano and all property in tbe Palace theatre, for a little less than $50. The furnishings were seized and sold by Tax Receiver Iloran for taxes due for 189d. The place is now closed, including the saloon. New Vein ac Columbus Colliery. Yesterday workmen cut vein No. 0, at tbe Columbus colliery, near Shamokin, between four and five feet having been uncovered. It means thousands of dollars to the opera tors, and the workmen at tbe colliery are also jubilaut. Lerkle'a New l'osltlon, William Leckle, late inside foreman at the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.'s York Farm colliery, at PotUville, and which has closed down, has been transferred to Centralia, where he will superintend the sinking of the new shaft at tbe old Continental colliery. Successful Operation. Information has been received from Phlla delnhia that the operation performed In tbe German hospital of tbat city upon Mr. 1. J HroUKlmll. the grocer of town, lor appenai cltls was yery successful and the patient has rallied nicely. Foot Injured, Thomas Finn, of West Coal street, bad bis right foot badly cut and bruised by a fall of rock at Packer No. 3 colliery yesterday afternoon. It was necessary to put several stitches tu the wound, Or. Stein attended the victim. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures cough or cold in short order. One bottle of tbe monument is to bo placed had been ex ecuted, and tho Association was In a position to proceed with Us work, there was a discus. slon as to what should be tbe first step. Among other things, It was suggested tba' the Board of Directors meet at an early date and formulate plans and estimates for clear ing the ground, grading It and otherwise Im proving its condition. The suggestion met with the approval of the meeting and tbe Board was so instructed, and a report is to be made at an adjourned meeting of the Associa tion, to be held on the 17th Inst. It was also decided tbat the Board at the same time take up a suggestion to have the grounds fenced, and that estimates bo secured on the cost of the most substantial and suit able fence for the pnrposo. Tho plot is quite a large one, and a fence will entail no small item. The general belief is that It would be a waste of money to place a wooden fence there. It la Intended to have all these pre liminaries arranged so that activo work may begin next month. The best gas mantle in the market for 25c at Brumm's. tf Aliened Tlrlbery In Lebanon County. Harrlsburg, Feb. 4. The managers of Senator Quay's canvass for re-elec tion last night gave out an affidavit signed by W. K. Lelnlnger, a Philadel phia detective, charging: certain per sons Interested In the candidacy of Dr. Weiss, the anti-Quay candidate for senator In Lebanon county, with fur nishing money and whiskey to voters. Lelnlnger alleges that he was paid $75 by George Woower, of Lebanon, with the Instructions to use the money among the voters, and that Woomer admitted -to the nlTlant that he had furnished money and whisky to po litical workers to Influence voters In favor of 'Dr. Weiss. The Quay man agers also furnished an aflldavlt from James Graham, of Lebanon, who al leges that 15. Strauss, of Philadelphia, offered him $160 to use his Influence for Dr. Weiss. Fatal Una Kxptoslon In I'fttsbnrsr. Pittsburg, Feb. 4. A terrible gas ex plosion occurred on Sycamore street, Etna, yesterday, completely demolish ing the brick residence of Joseph Ackerman. There Is nothing left of the building, which was blown to atoms. One woman was killed and Ave per sons Injured. The dead woman is Mrs. Weaver. The Injured are: Joseph Ackerman, probably boyi legs broken; Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, Injured Inter nally and bruised; two young women, daughters of the Ackermans, so badly crushed that one may die. The ex plosion was caused by a gas leak In the cellar. Ackehman was called from his saloon across the street to Inves tigate. He went Into the cellar, lighted a match, and the explosion followed, to equal the acrobatic feats of lying Indulged iu ujr luoiuerarj oureaus ot me contending forces. The real fact is there is nothing new here to record, and there will be nothing until the break comes, If It ever does. On Wednesday it was given out that a son sation was to be sprung during the ballot of that day ; then it was said owuing to certain contingencies the Magee coup was to be post poned for a few days, but to show tbe Quay people what could be done a lot of his sup porters were to bo palled away. This, too, failed owning to the absence of the unnamed Senator who was to do the "flop" act. Now it is said the Senator, unnamed, will be back on Tuesday ready to flop, and will be Joined in this acrobatic feat by Scott and Yates, of Philadelphia. After that, Hersh and Stulb are to take tho dive, and after that Acker man, If be is well enough to be here, and Williams, will cut loose. To these assertions the Quay men reply that when the jumping begins, it will be seen that there are others. The newspaper correspondents are not to be blamed for these rumors. .They are given out by the two Republican factions. The situation Is snch tbat they would be com pelled to send nothing to their papers, or else send matter tbat does not ring true. ITWAS HER SON. The Buffalo Victim a Former Resident of I DrowutTllle. On the 30th ult. the Hebald published In its telegraphic news Items a despatch from Buualo stating that a man was found drowned in the harbor of tbat city and tbat the remains had been identified as those of William Dormer, a deckhand. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary Dormer, an aged widow of Brownsville, called at the Herald ofilce and stated that the victim was ber son, who left borne eleven years ago for Vancouver Island, British Columbia. He was last beard from six years ago, when be wrote home that he intended to leave Van couverand start South. Mrs. Dormer is very anxious to ascertain what disposition has been made of the re mains, which she is positive are those of ber son. She says she sent a communication to the coroner of Buffalo concerning the matter, but received no answer, and hopes tbat this publication will be more effective when brought to tho attention of the Buffalo au thorities, which will be done. See our big display In window with prices plainly marked. We are sub ject to run out of some goods, and only a limited quantity to one customer. GIRVIN'S Rot C. RutirlgM, Mgr. 8 South Wain St MAX. LEVIT S. Gentlemen, Are you wanting a stylish Hat? right up to date, . for little money. Having the styles and goods wc Crushed "Neiith nn Elevator, Scranton, Pa., Feb. 3. John Cayley was killed and Alex. Craig had his left leg crushed to a pulp at the South steel mills yesterday, being caught be neath a descending elevator. They were making repairs at the bottom of the shaft and accidentally dislodged the controller, causing the carriage to de scend. Not being able to hear it com ing, on account of the noise of the mill, and their faces being turned towards the ground, they were pinioned to th ground before they could make a move to save themselves. Township Nominations. Tbe Democratic nominees in West Maha noy township are as follows ; School Direc tor, 3 years, M. E. McLane ana x. t.. tian nlgan ; 1 year, J. J. Curley j supervisor, John Taggart ; Constable, Joseph Peters : Auditor, Michael 8. Gallagher. District (Lost Creek) Officers; Judge of Election. A. J. Carey ; Assessor, George W. Johnson ; Inspector, A. J. Murphy. The Citizens' party or tne same townsmp has named tbe following ticket : Supervisor, Andrew O'Boyle ; School Director, Anthony Flannery, Lost Creek; Patrick Devlne, Wm. Penn ; Constable, Louis WItman, Wm. Penn. Up to Date for Fains and Aohes. Everybody says Bed Flag Oil, 25c. Grubler Bros., drug store. At WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Examining Applicants, John Magulre, of Pottaville, went through the oral examination before the Mine Ex amining Board yesterday. The remaining candidates for Mine Inspector of tbe Eighth riBrlMf vam pYAmtned to day. The re- tbis wonderful remedy will effect a cure. Jt lt . ti.e examination will' be made known Is absolutely the best cough syrqp made. , t efe( Price S5c. The Audience Well Fleaaeil. The entertainment given in Ferguson's theatre last evening, under the direction of Misses Anna L. Duukel and Nell Ames Ilorr, was witnessed by a large and apprecia tive audience. Over one hundred Shenan doah young people took part, and the credit able manner In which each rendered their parts reflects much credit upon tbe perform ers and tbe directresses. After an overture by Miss Hobert, fifty little girls, all dressed in white, presented a pretty scene. The Shenandoah Mandolin and Guitar Club rendered two selections, which were well received. Part second opened with tbe "Old Maids' Convention" aud the proceed ings of that body of old spinsters brought forth many hearty laughs, Guy C. Helper assumed the character of "Prof. Make Over" very creditably. Those who deserve special mention were Millie Zimmerman, violin solo; Jeuuie Goldln, recitation; Marie Biddle, guitar solo ; Edith M. Morgan, soprano solo; aud Misses Jennie Knelly, Lavere Robbins, Ella Franey, Minnie Dabb and Millie Zimmerman, as tbe five giddy girls. Tbe recitation of Miss Ilorr was delivered in her well known style, and she was compellod to respond to an enchore. Miss Dunkel, tbe delsortean exponent, again demonstrated ber ability in this respect. The entertainment concluded with statue poses, under tho rays of a cal cium light, and this was one of tbe pleasing features. The entertainment as a whole was vory creditable to the young people who par ticipated. , A show window full of coal ornaments at Brumm's. tf Sheppton Stripping!. John Skeath, formerly superintendent for the P. & B. 0. & I. Co,, who has been proving for coal at Shepptpn for Sbepp, Dull & SHU mau for the past six months, says five miles of land had been proven wits excellent re sults. The Buck Mountain aud Lykens Valley veins have been found, aud tbe coal In both is of a superior quality. The former varies from ten to fourteen feet in thickness, while the latter runs at an average of about seven feet. The coal crops out close to tbe surface aud has a dip of about 7 degrees. The lower dip was found, by means of a bore hole at a depth of 875 feet, The work of stripping tbe surface will be completed in about a month. Washington, Feb. 4. The purpose of the president to terminate the unsatis factory state of affairs that has ex isted for some time as the result ot the numerous charges and counter charges and Interviews respecting the character of the army beef by insti tuting a formal Inquiry Into these matters and endeavoring to place the responsibility where lt belongs, was made known yesterday. This Inquiry will not be undertaken before the com mission to Investigate the conduct of the war has made Its reDort to the president. The scope of this new Inquiry has not been defined, but It certainly will embrace the allegations made by Gen eral Miles as to the character of the army supplies and will Involve that olflctir to the extent that he must make these charges good, and to that degree will be on trial himself In a preliminary' manner. Should the charges be found well established a heavy responsibility would be placed upon the packers and persons concerned In the meat Inspec tions and perhaps others. Should they fall unsuported General Miles may be obliged to answer to a court martial for reflecting upon the character of other olllcers. There are two methods by which such an Investigation may be conducted, ac cording to established military usage. The first Is by the appointment of what is known as an officers' or lnspeotlon board. In the former case It would be necessary to name some officer who Is to be the subject of Investigation. In the latter the board Is charged simply to Inquire Into a state of facts or al leged facts, without reference to any particular persons, and to place re SDonslblllty. If Dosslble. for anvthlne of which complaint is made. Their can give you perfect satisfaction. nnaings mav serve as tne oasis ror a court martial quite as effectively aa the findings ot a court of Inquiry, and has some advantages In that lt does not begin with the presumption of a court ot Inquiry. Where a court of Inquiry Is ordered It Is said there Is conveyed a distinct reflection upon the ofllcer named. Be cause of this, when the navy depart ment requested the war department to order a court of Inquiry to Investigate the circumstances attending the kill- ! lng of a number of Spanish prisoners on board the Harvard the latter Instead ordered an Inspection board, consider ing that the ordering of the court of In quiry might be looked upon as a pre decision against our troops. Such officers' boards are frequently ordered to tlx responsibility for the loss or dam age of stores, and several of them have been appointed during the war to look Into the loss of n eats, notably in the case of that shipped to Porto Rico and returned to Montauk Point. Like a court of Inquiry, these boards re turn statements of facts developed by them upon which the superior authori ties can act. It is not possible at present to learn In which direction the president leans, but he has been In conference on the subject with the secretary of war and the attorney general, and the matter has been discussed In the cabinet to some extent. As before stated, how ever, no action Is to be taken on either plan until the report of the war In vestigating commission Is submitted. Up to the close of the day General Miles positively declined to discuss In any manner the events of the dav so far as they relate to himself, or to dis cuss any statements contained In any of the Interviews attributed to him. It may be said of these Interviews that while it Is conceivable they might fig ure, they would not do so of necessity. for the matters to be first looked Into are those connected with the character of the army beef. LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Cenlre Street. Neiswenter's LIVERY and BOARDING STABLES. Best equipped stables in this region. Conveyances ot every description always at your service. Horses for all kinds of purposes with a fine selection to choose from. All safe and reliable. NEISWENTER'S Honey- Choice Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. SncHe Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra fancv Maine Sugar Com. New York State Corn, California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced. Fancy 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, and juicy. New Norway Mackerel, white and fat You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamary and Dairy Butter at KEITER'S For Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. The United Americans. A convention of the United American As sociation of Central Pennsylvania, will be held in Hazleton February 22d. The asso elation is made up principally of P. O. S. of A.lcamps and Jr. O. U. A. M, councils, In this section of the state and has fur Us pur cose the urging of a Btrlcter and more care. Florida Oranges large, sweet ful Investljatiou of all applicants ifor natural 11 r liatlon papers and a restriction of undesirable Immigration. At KBITER'S. Injured hy a trail. William M, Canuon, of West Strawberry alley, sustained a severe unrein of tbe left foot this morning by falling upon ice wuiie at hu work in Jacksons. Choice selection of 10, 11 ami IS karat wedding lings. Oiklu's. ISO S, Main St. tf Dr. Hull's Cough Byrnp stops that tickling In the throat. This reliable remedy allavs at once Irritations of tbe throat, sore throat, hoarseness and otner Droncmai anec-tious. Thi "V" Program. The following program will be rendered at a meeting of tbe "Y" this evening : Singing, 'Y" : scripture rending, Ida Keluerj decla mation, Maggie Daddow ; reading, Maggie Roberts; quartette, Powell and party; instru mental solo. Clara Yost ; notes of interest, E. T. Danks; solo, Mattle Thomas; critic, George D. James; singing, "Y." Is It a bnrnT Us Dr. Thomas' Ecloctrio Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil. At your druggist. Advertised Letters. Tbe following letters remain uncalled for at tbe local post office ; James Butler, Simon Hoyote, Z. 1). Mathuss, Arthur Tremledge, John II. Dayton, A. Blau 4 Co., Lewis Sweet, Mrs. Mary Williams. U. W. UEDK4, 1'. 11. A 8 are Cure for Coughs and Colds. That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Grubler Ilros., drug store. A Growing Habit. From Philadelphia Inquirer. According to tbe Norristown Herald, Cor oner Bleiler, of Schuylkill county, has ap pointed twenty-nve deputies, whose pay ranges from Ave dollars a day to one hun dred and twenty-live dollars a year, while the Coroner of Montgomery has appointed none. but will attend to the holdlux of inquests I q ilreu tne bablt ot bowling inquests on I everybody tbat died, and when the number of these was not sutUatent to satisfy the deputies they ait on" fallen trees, stumps and logs. Ho couuty in the state had the Coroners' business down to finer points than Schuylkill. Coco Argollne, tbe genuine article, for sale at Klrlln's drug store. ' 10-0-tf Statement for January. The statement of Cuuuty Controller Mul- doon of tho county's flnanoes for the mouth of January, which has been filed with the Couuty Gommislouers, shows receipts from all sources, (18.211.03, and disbursements for I all nurooses. 31.430.78. Tbe balance lu the treasury on February 1. was 1290,412.03. Of this amount (179,390 Is for licenses, which is divided between towns aud townships and the state. Tbe total estimated appropriations for the year 1899, for tbe various olliccs. is i 1299,350. r KKE LUNOIIKS TO-NiaiU'. Furniture ! Use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for your cough, or cold on chest or lungs. It Is truly a wonderful medicine, jno otner remeuy nas made so many remarkable cares. Price 25c. Veuslon Day. The ofilce of Justice Shoemaker was crowded with pensioners to-day and th Justice and bis son, Bauford, prepared bickkrt'b. Potato salad and Wiener sausage for free lunch to-night. NKISWF.XDEB'8. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes, free, to-night. WEEKS.' Spclalty entertainment to night. KKXriBICK HOUSE. Mock turtle soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-ulght. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Diningroom Furniture, Fancy Rockers, Sideboards and Cheffioniers, Parlor Tables, Writing Desks and Book Cases, China Closets. For the best Furniture ot all des crlpttons at Bottom Prices go to Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that tho name vouchers for about 125 a,ppU (or quaUrly Iw & Baib. AahUad, Pa., Uprintedon pensions. I M. O'NEILL, 108 Q. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers