ulu. Wttttt ft TV C-5-. VOL XIV.-NO 40 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & 13 S. IVIaln St., 5henandoah, Pa. SSJSO'HARA'S F-OR Ik fll jL 1$ OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Good Weather for UNDERWEAR ! Gent's Fine Grey Shirts & Drawers, was $1.25 each, now Gent's Grey Shirts, was 50c, now ... 75c" If COLORED WOOL LEGGINGS, was 50c., now 15 a pair. Morgan's Fancy THE ONLY ART STORE f A Large Assortment at I oa 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. SKATES I 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 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 iyiain Street, 1899-NEW YEAR'S GREETING1899 We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains to dispose of surplus stock. Four cans Early June Peas for 25 cents. 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 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 aud 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Orangeslarge, 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. PC- Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At KElITEIR'S. A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received. Ranging in prices from $15.00 AND mm' AT Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AN D AND NIGHT. na!n Street, MAHANOY CITY. Ice Wool, oz. Balls, was rfi s 8 cts. a ball, now Ice Wool, 8 Balls to a box, li oz. each, per box now - Bazar, 23 worm Mam st. IN SHENANDOAH.' f f Shenandoah, Penna, CONVENTION POSTPONED. Weather Interfere With the rniponcd MaliRtioy City Gathering. The ItKitALi) to-day received n telephone meisago announcing that tho Schuylkill County Sabbath School Association conven tion, announced for to-day and to morrow at Mahanoy City, had been postponed to tho 80th and 2flt Insts., on account of the bliz zard. The postponement was sincerely regretted by the committee, as a largo number of dele gates from all parts of tho county had made arrangements to attend. TWO MEN FROZEN. Polish .Men at Turkey Itun Suitor Terribly I'rum the Cold. Two l'ollsli moii residing at Turkey Run are suffering from sovero frost bites, and one may die. Ono has both oara and his face frozen. The ono who is In a critical condi tion has his face, ears, hands, legs aud feet badly frozen. When bis boots woro removed the skin of the legs aud fret were pulled with them. Fruit Stan. I Itobbed. Bobbers last night took advantage of the town being in darkness and broke open tho fruit stand at tho lledriall building, corner of Main and Centre streets. They helped them selves to fruits, candles, cigars and tobaccos. Tho robbery was discovered at 2 o'clock this morning by Night Watchman O'llara, who kept watch over the place until tho proprie tor arrived. ft. of V. at Church. Kev. J. T. Swindells, pastor of tho Sfetho dlst Episcopal church, last night preached a sermon commemorative of the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, aud for the special benefit of Henry Horncastlo Camp No. 49, Sons' of Veterans, which also ob served tho day as Unlfln Defenders' Day. In spito of the severe weather a irnml at;....! delegation of tho camp aud several members ot ue u. A 11., jiiics' Aid Society, S. of V., and Womon's Relief Corps' were in attend ance. Cltljens Candidates to Meet. An Important meeting of the candidates and Standing Committee of the Citizens party will be held this (Monday) oveuing. Fobruary 13, at 7:30 p. m sharp, in tho law offices of T. It. Beddall, Esq.. corner Main and Centio streets. By order of the com- mittoo. Wji, Patteesok, Chairman. Attest: Trios, Dove, Jb., Scc'y. Spurring Contest. There will be a ftnarrintr rnntpsf. fnr fiftann rounds in Ferguson's theatre to-morrow evening, the. e.nnfstant halnc Um T.Pa.. mice, of town, and Fred. Iluntziuger, of amuauoy v;uy. jine winner will receive 80 per cent, of the receipts, and tho loser twenty. Tho contest will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. There is quite a rivalry between tllC.tn tWH TriP.tl Ami tlin tnrllr.ntir.na n 1nwnn ----- liiu l inigc crowd will be Dresent. from flltferpnt nat-ta nf tho county. Mahanoy City will bring over a 1 1 1 Immense line of sncctaclns itml p.vn irlnsaea Orkiu's, 129 South Main street. tf The lieeultitor Out of Order. Saturday afternoon the water consumers on the borough lino were shut off for an hour or so, caused by a small valve on the regulator at Fowler's lumber vnrrl halm. damaged by tho frost. Chairman Bell, of the wator committee, immediately telegraphed for a new valve, which will probably be hero and in OOSition tn-mnrriitV. Til fh mnnntltr... there is about 163 pounds pressure on the Dorougn lino. Coco Argollne, tbo genuine article, for sale at iurlln's drug store. 10-0-tf Don't Like the Verdict. Judge Craig granted a rule on the common wealth to show causo why that portion of the verdict, making the Lehigh Coal & Navica tlon Company liable for the costs in tho suit against Summit Hill Town Council, should not be set aside. Last Meetllirr lor the Your. Tho Borough Council will meet Thursday mgnt. this win be the last regular meeting 01 mo present council for tho current year, and an edort will likely bo made to close up all the business on Thursday night. The or ganization of tho now Council will take pl.ice on the first Monday in March, which this year falls on the 0th, K. of P. Supper Postponed. Owing to tho predictions that the blizzard may last another day, or fwo, the annual supper of Qen. Harrison Lodge No. 251, Knights of Pythias, fixed for to-morrow night, at the Ferguson House, has beon post poned for two weeks. ltlb Fractured. Thomas Kane, aged 40 years and residing at Mahanoy City, had a rib fractured while. at work at the Elmwood colliery Saturday aiternoon. no ten against a piece of coal wnen luting a piece or timber. WU1 go to Africa. James O'Connor, a wejl known resident of Mahanoy City, will to-morrow leave for New York city and sail for England, whore be will join his brother-in-law and sail for Johannesburg, South Africa. They expect to locate there, Ash Wednesday Services. Regular Ash Wednesday services will be held In All Saints church on Wednesday, next, at 8 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Crlsslnger Is Guilty. Saturday afternoon the jury at Sunbury found Edward Crissingcr, the slayer of Palsy Smith, guilty of murder in the first degree. Motion for a new trial was made. Choice selection of 10, 14 and 18 karat wedding rings. Oikln's. 120 S. Main St. tf Lithuanian Hand Hull. The eleventh annual ball of tho First Lithuanian band will be held in Bobbins' opera house on Monday eveuiug, February 13th, Music by a first class orchestra. Tickets 25 cents, St Timlierman figured. Frank Scbmicker, a resident of town, 33 years old and employed on the timber bank at the Lllangowan colliery, sustained a pain ful injury of tho back on Saturday. Tho timber was covered with enow aud, as be slipped and fell while climbing over them, a piece rolled upon him. They Needed Attention, A special committee last night examiued the firo plugs of Mahanoy City and made tho discovery that 20 out of SO were frozen'bard, and three were broken. Dr. Szlupus' Lecture. The Socialistic Labor party followers looking forward to a .red-letter night mormW AVKnlnff. Tfc la A-rtieftarl tliut are to- Dr. Szlupas. of Scranton. will be here to talk ou the doctrines of the party lu Bynkcwl hall. BOIP BY BMZZAftD I Traffic with other Towns Almost En tirely Cut Off. GREAT GALES AND HIGH WINDS I Steam Railroad Trains Are Snow Bound at Many PointsA Freight Train Twice Caught by Snow Drifts In Town. Crews Use Shovels. The prevailing Miraard is a full-fledged competitor for records against those made by tno buzzard livo years ago and the town is almost completolyj.snow bound, and the in dications are that to-ulght tho town will be entirely cut off fntm tho surrounding towns. The Immense snow drifts und tho great gales, with tho continual fall of suow, has com pletely paralyzed local business aud it was only the most urgent appeals of families short of fuel that induced a few teamsters to haul coal this morning. The town is actually threatened with a coal famine. Ono teamster had orders from twelve families this morn ing and could only fill threo of them. TUR COLMKMIH. The orders issued Saturday by tho I'. & R. C. .t I. Co. that efforts be inado to operate its collieries to-day were thwarted by tho bliz zard, and not a wheel moved. Many of the men wentout, but were obliged to return to their homes. It was absolutely impossible to attempt work of nny kind at any of the col lieries. Tho same condition of affairs pro vailed at the Kchley Run, Cambridge and Wm. Ponn collieries, aud tho officials fcrir that the places may bo forced Into idleness to-morrow. SCHOOLS CLOSED. All tho public schools were opened this morning, but tho doors were closed again soon after the hour for opening the exercises, There was a very slim attendance of pupils and in several of the buildings tho heating apparatus was crippled. CAUOHT IK DRIFTS, At about eight o'clock this morning a woman who had made her way through the snow drifts as far as the corner of Main and Centre streets, became almost exhausted when a guest at the Ferguson House went to her assistance. After resting a few minutes the woman was able to proceed on her journey. DoWitt Steedlo, ono of tho clerks at the Ferguson House, had an unpleasant exper ience while on his way from his homo to the hotel this morning. He got caught in a drift at tho corner of Oak and West streets aud at ono timo was completely enveloped by the snow. A passing teamster went to his assist ance. Stccdle was prostrated for some time after reaching tho hotel. All tho railroads are more or less demor alized by the blizzard and it is with the greatest difficulty that any service at all is kept up with tbo outside districts. A freight train on tho P. & R. Railway got into a drift at tho Turkey Run colliery this morning aud the crew shoveled for two hours befure they got the train through. Upon arrival at the freight station the train got into another diift and the crew had another hour's work to get the cars to their proper place. Tho snow was drifted on tho tracks to a level with the station platform. The P. fc 11. uowspaper train got snow bound at East Mahanoy Junction this morn ing and uoue of the Philadelphia nowspapers arrived hero. Six car loads of coal consigned to the Shen andoah public water works are snowbound somewhere between East Mahanoy Junction and Brandouviile. One car of coal arrived at tho pumping station this afteruoun. The Lehigh Valley passenger train, east bound, leaving town at 8:23 a. m. got through to Mauch Chunk without accident or great delay, but the passenger train that left here, eastbound, at 7:50 n. in., got snow boliud betweeu Delano and Silver Brook Junctiou. No west-bound trains reached town on this line. The Pennsylvania R. R. passenger train that left here at 0:10 a, m. arrived at its destination aud made its run back to this town an hour behind schedule time. The 8:15 a. m. tralu did not leave until 0 o'clock, and reached Pottsvlllo at 10:15, an hour and twenty minutes behind the schedule. Tho noon train reachod hero an hour late. The L, V. passenger train due here from Shamokin at 10:30 a. m., arrived hero 30 minutes Jate. Tho train was mado up of oue passenger coach and two engines. Six freight and five passenger trains ou the P. & R. railway wero stilled between Philadelphia and Reading this morning. WIKES DOWN. Many of the arc electric light wires in town were blown down last night and the streets wero in darkness after 11:40 o'clock. Tho storm prevonted repairs to-day and the prospects ror lights to-night are not en couraging, At two o'clock this afternoon the woather conditions were in conformity with the pre dictions that the blizzard may continue another day or two. The thermometer reg istered 2 degrees above zero and the gales were sweeping through the streets with in creased fury. In many streets there are snow drifts over nine feet high. Tho condition of the railway traffic grows worse steadily and the complete cutting off of all trains before night is threatened. This afternoon the P. & 11. Railway com pany issued orders annulling all trains on its lines betweeu Shamokin aud Port Clinton. Up to Date lu Stock aud Prices On moats, sausages, farmer's butter and eggs, Bauser's meat markot. Cherry and Chestnut streets. 2-9-tf The Coal Trade. There has been little change in market conditions during January. Each few days of cold weather brought In orders to batten shipments, and when theso passed, the de mand relaxed, So far as consumption was concerned, i( has been a weather market, similar in all respects to past months, and showing that the dealers have not BulUcIent confidence iu the stability of prices to carry in stock more than enough to fill their cur. rent demand. Prices have been fairly steady, though low. In tho East, prices soiteued a little toward the closu of the msnth, but In the West and at some northern points, there has been a temporary scarcity of certaiu sizes, owiug to tho unexpectedly heavy demand during tho cold spell in De cember, and prices have been firmer, and in some cases advanced. Wlillo it is generally expected mat au ellort will be made to rna terially strengthen prices during the comfng months, there is no certainty that this will bo done. It involves the consummation of plans which have long been talked of. Whether any tangible results will be evolved this time remains to bo Been, THE CAPITOL DESERTED. Ths Cold Wave Han a Depressing Kircct Upon LegtiUtnra. Special to Kvsiilxo IIkrald. Harrisburg. Feb. 13. The extreme cold weather and heavy winds, caused the state capital to be deertd to-day. Most of those who lert tor their homes on Friday afternoon, with the expectation of returning this after noon in time for the evening session of the House, will hardly bo able to get here in timo. In that case the effort to reconsider the vote on the McOarrell jurors' bill will hardly bo made at to-night's session, and will be deferred until Tuesday. The contending fore pa in the Senatorial fight enter tbo fourth week with tho pros pect of a termination of the fight no brighter than when the first vote was taken, notwith standing tho rumors of deals to tho contrary. Senator Quay is still in tho fight, and his friends declare be will remain a candidate to tho end. Every day there are stories given out by his antagonists to tho effect that Ue ensuing ballot will show great changes, and every day tho balloting goes on with Quay's lines unbroken, his name hovering around tho nnmbor thirteen. Fverybody knows there are four or fivo Martin men now votlug for Quay who will leave him as soon as they aro ordered to. A groat blast of trumpets was to have been mado when they took tho plunge, but .(he "antis" arly gave the snap away, aud their desertion now will cause no surprise. Wo aro now told thoso mon aro to take the plungo to-morrow. Whether thoy will or not remains to bo seen. The "antis" are by no means a harmonious whole, and it is openly charged ty the Quay people that their op ponents cannot agree on any candidate, and that is the reason they split up their votes among a lot of candidates, not ouo of whom can secure tbo united support of the whole. It is scarcely probable that any chaugo In tho situation will take placo for at least two weeks. The opposition have about made up their minds that they cannot defeat Quay iu tho Legislature, and their only hope is to keep up a deadlock. There are enough Quay men who will stick to him until the ond tc prevent the election of any other Republican, and an attempt to fnse with tho Democrats on a Republican will simply elect Quay, as there aro from 25 to 30 Democrats who prefer Quay to any other Republican, and who would resent any attempt to transfer their votes to Quuoy or anybody else. Tho Quay men aro saying little about the fight, except ing that Quay will be elected before the day for adjournment comes round. Their oppo nents, however, deny this and assure their friends that tho contest will end with the de feat of Quay before the latter realizes it. Tbo calendars of bills that have run the gauntlet of committees aro rapidly filling up, and many of great importance are now on incubation, and will ere long oither be laws upon oui statute books or else will have re ceived tho grand Kibosh, according to the temper of tho majority of tho members. A largo number of bills have been reported affirmatively to the House, and the calandar is in shape to give plenty of work tbo coming week unless there Bhall be further Bctlon on tho bill "to take away from District Attor neys the right to stand jurors aside." In view of tho fact that means almost super human are being made to do so, no one can tell what may happen. Over 150 appropriation bills have boon nro- scnted but meet of them will be left by the way&iue. '1 his week tho expected revenues or the state will bo carefully gone over, and men me pruuing Unite will be used to nam uown expenses. Wndesvllle'a Neiv Ilreaker, Tho peoplo of St. Clair and vicinitv await the completion of the now iron breaker at w aue3vllle with great anticipations. Most of the Iron work is now on the ground, but work on its erection will not be commenced lor tnree weeks, and It will take about ten months to complete the structure. Seven thousand rivets will bo required to weld the various segments of steel together. It will be a massive structure when completed. Letters Granted. Letters of administration were issued to It. A. Davenport on tho estate of Hattie A. Callen Davenport, late of Shenandoah, de ceased ; letters testamentary to R. H. Car penter on the estate of Camilla Carpenter, late of Pottsvlllo, deceased ; to V. W. Wood on tho estate of Mary Thomas, late of St, Clair, deceased ; to Israel Faust and Edward faust, on tho estato of S. J. Faust, late of 1 remont Twp., deceased. , To Save Odd Fellows' Temple. The danger of sale for debt which has hung over the Odd Fellows' splendid Teuinle in Philadelphia has been averted by a new plan that has been unanimously adopted by the Grand Lodgo committee appointed for that purpose. They propose to raise on bond and mortgage $550,000, at 45 per cent, inter est, to pay oil tho present debt. Tho best ga3 mantle iu tho niarkot for 252. at lirumm's. tf Appointed Delegates. At tho Sunday school session held in the Trinity Reformed church yesterday, Misses Clara Yost and Annie Schaeffer were an- pointed delegates to tho Schuylkill Countv Sunday school convention which will convene in St. Paul's Reformed church, Mahanoy City, February 27 and 23th. New Aline Locomotive. Tho drift locomotive ordered by tho Cam bridge Coal Company arrived over tbo P. i "R. Railway Saturday night aud is now snow bound at tho freight station. There Never Was a Better Cure Than Pan-Tina for coughs, 25c. At Gruhicr Bros., drug store. Will Leave ToVn. Charles Bieneman, of West Coal street. will leave to-morrow for Bethlohem, where he has accepted employment in the Bethle hem Iron Works. It is probable that he will move his family to that place In the near future. Dies From Iuurles. John Feivau, tho P. & R. section hand who was run down by an engine near the St. Nicholas station on Friday aud bad both legs amputated below the knees, died at the Miners' hospital at 10:40 o'clock this ruornlnz. Tho remains were removed to the victim's home at Mahanoy City. New Driver Elected. At a special meeting of tho Rescue nook and ladder Company Saturday night Ernest llarsley was elected a driver to take charge of the chemical engine team. Charles Uouser, who was previously elected, decliued to servo, .V Postponement. Tbo chicken aud watllo supper announced to be held in All Saint's church to-ulght has been postpoued until to morrow night, when It will positively be held, on account of it being the last opportunity before tho Lent season . A Hit for Coughs and Colda. What? Pan-Tlna. 25c. Qruhler Bros., HEWS FM THE GOUiTT i nut Little Business Was Tsansacted This Morning1. ELECTION OFFICERS APPOINTED I Transfer! of Saloon Licenses Authorised. Appeal For Pardon In Behalf of For mer Foor Director Merl Dcltrloh to be Made at Harrisburg Hex Wednesday. Pottsville, Feb. 13. Although to-day was fixed as the day for hearing motions in several Important cases, tbo attendance at court was exceedingly light, many of the lawyers residing out of this town belne unable to reach it on account of tbo terrible storm. For this reason nearly all the cam on tho calendar went over until next Mon day. THE BTKBB ESTATE. In the matter of Daniel R, Miller, surviv ing partner of John E. Graf ff, of the late partnership of Levi Miller & Co., vs. Fred. E. Stees, administrator of the estate of Reuben H. Stees, deceased, with notice to Georgo E. Stcos, Anna lUtdorf, Mary Ken dall, Joseph Kendall, Luira Helms, Myra GotUchall and Frank Gottochall, heirs of Reuben H. Steos, deceased, tbo court made an order of publication In accordaico with the Act of Assembly in such casos made and provided. CRIMINAL COUET. The next term of criminal court begins on March 6th for two weoks, followed by two weeks of civil court. Tho indications aro that the approaching term will bo a busy one. There are already 259 cases returned to the Prothonotary's office, and slxty-oight execu tions have been issued. Among the number Shenandoah, as usual, is well represented by litigants, who will air their grievances at tho county's expense. ELECTION ArrOtXTMENTS. Tho court's attention was chiefly taken up this morning with license transfers and fill ing vacancies on election bonrds. In latter connection tho court announced following appointments : Martin J. Pelton, Judge of Election in the the the East ward of Gilberton. David B. Jones, minority inspector at McAdoo. William Terry, minority inspctor for the Honey brook township, Kline township. Patrick Campion, Judge of Election, Foster township. Frank Maioney, inspector at Sheppton, East Union township. Matthew McAfee, inspector, Second ward of Mahanoy City. Daniel Stevens, Judge of Election, Nor wegian Township, East. THE COUNTY EXPENSES. The Taxpayers' Association is still inquir ing into the expenso account of tho county for the past year, through thoir expert ac countant from Philadelphia. He has not yet completed his labors. William L. Sheafer, the executive officer of the Taxpayers' As sociation, had a conference Saturday with County Solicitor Bcchtel and tho private counsel for Controller Muldoon. It is said the subject discussed had a bearing on the esti mates recently mado by the Controller of the expenditures and resources for the current year. The Taxpayers' Association made several suggestions which, if adopted, would materially reduce tho expenses of the county. It is likely these recommendations will be adopted. It will be remembered that the Controller's private counsel, Mr. Farqubar, is also one or the counsol for tho Taxpayers' Association. IIABES COBPUS HEABINO. John Goller, of Minersville, has beon in prison for several days charged with bigamy, non-support and burglary. Gal or makes a full deuial of tho charges preferred against him. His attorney, A. D. Knittle. Esq.. made application for a habes corpus hearing for his client's release. LICENSES TRANSFERRED. Tho court authorized the following trans fers of saloon licenses this morning : hhenandoah Second ward. Isaac Jones to Joseph Judicki. St. Clair South ward, Mrs. Mary Lundv to Albert J. Boscho. Pottsyille 5th wanl, John J. Connor to Harry M. Foulk. DEITRtCn'8 PARDON. On Wednesday next counsel for Neri Deitrlch, the ex-Poor Director who is now in juilserviuga seutenco for accepting bribes while a member of the Board, will go to Harrisburg and appear before the Baud of Pardons in behalf of Deitrich's release. A number of prominent politicians and friends of Deitrich will also make the journey to the state capitol in his interest and present the numerously signed peti tions that have been prepared praying for tho pardon of the ox-Poor Director. The outlook for a favorable coniidcrathn is not very bright, as tho Taxpayers' Association, which ww largely instrumental In securing DietrKh's conviction, will also ba represented by counsel and will vigorously oppose the granting of a pardon. There is not much doubt but that a pardon would be grunted were there no opposition, but under tho cir. oumsttiuces tho general ipAPiesslon about the oouit huuse seems tu be that the outlook is gloomy. MINOR NOTES. The court appointed Frank W. Dunn as a onmmifsloner to take teatimouy iu the Court of Common Pleas. In the matter of the application of Josenh A. Tempest for appointment as a county de tective, the bearing was postponed until March Qth. Truck Sleds Cheap, Three truck sleds are offered for sale. cheap, at Magargie'a grocery. 2-7-Ct The llody Sllll Unclaimed, The relative of tho man who was found iu the refrigerator ear at Tamanua several weeks ago, and who-it was thought lived In PhMadoluhia, have not identified or claimed the body, and it contluties to rest In "Potter's field." Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup liua been In I'm) fur halt a century. Somu families have used it for three generations and it Is to-day the standard cough remedy lor tula, country. Fitnu LUNCIIHS to-night. bickect's. Sour krout, pork and wwhed potitoes free to-night. WKEKB.' Bean soup free to-night. Cold lunch, & to i a. m. KENPEICK nOUS. Vegltableaoup will he served free to all, MAX LEVIT S. Zero Weather Requires warm wearing ap parel. We are selling excel lent winter Underwear Broken suits at ivo away prices. They can now be had for 8 Cents, MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at IS East Centre 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 o fine selection to choose from. All safe and reliable. 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 alt des criptions at Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, 106 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker SPECIAL! FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY 1 H qt. granite bread raiser, with granite &T9c lid, l7 qt- granite bread) raiser, with granite j- y 21 qt granite bread raiser, with lid, Galvanized coal scut tle and shovel, 99C 25c Furniture ! GIRVIN'S Raj G. Bubrfght, Mgr. 8 South Mala St drug store, patrons to-night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers