thentn 4 VOL. X.IV.-N0 41 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. FEMUTARY M.. 1899. ONE CENT ' ' J. P. Williams & Son, "Store 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SJ0'HARA'S OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sis., SHENANDOAH and Good Weather for UNDERWEAR ! Gent's Fine Grey Shirts & nrfj. Draw srs , was $ i . 25 each , now Gent's Grey Shirts, was 50c, now ... 25 COLORED WOOL LEGGINGS, was 50c., now 15 a pair, Morgan's Fancy TIIH ONLY A 1ST 8T0KK A Large Assortment at Low Prices ! Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. Sleigh mnner attach ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES I Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at low prices, Skates sharpened and repaired. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Successful People opportunities. We are now offering after-holiday bargains in Jewelry, Silverware and Musical Instruments. We can save you from $i to $2 on of our stock goes 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, 1899NEW 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 2 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 I,ard. 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 KEITER'S. PC- Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits-- Just received. Ranging in prices from $15.00 AM UPWARD. AT AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Ice Wool, oz. Balls, was rQ 8 cts. a ball, now - jj Ice Wool, 8 Balls to a box, jrtQ. oz. each, per box now 1U Bazar, 23 worm Mam st. IK SHENANDOAH. f f SKATES II Are quick to act and never lail to grasp wedding rings. The remainder below the prices of others. You'll Shenandoah, Penna. surplus stock. KEITER'S. ILIOLO CAPTURED. After llouibarilmeiit the American. In- vnile tlie I'lnee. flprclal to livening Herald, Manila. Feb. M. Tlie American line in tlio Philippines aro gradually extending. On Saturday Illolo was oapturcd by the Americans alter a fleico bombardment of tho place on the part of the Baltimore, acting under instructions from Admiral Dewey and Geueral Otis. There wore uo casualltles reported on tho Amorlean side, and from meagre reports at hand It is bollovcd tho natives luflercd heavily. Immediately after the bombard meut tho troops on tho transports lying at Illolo werd landed, and lb placo Is now In complete control of the Americans. It Is reported that the insurgent represen tative at Washington tolcgiaphed Aguinaldo to drlvo out the Americans before arrival of reinforcements. DUpatch was received at Hongkong and mailed to Malolos, which decided on tho attack to bo made about the 7th instant. Ergomess of Insurgent troops to engage precipitated tho battle at Caloocan. THE HUDSON FROZEN. Vnpurnlleled Kvent In tho Hl.tory of New York City. Special to Kvemnci Hkkald. New York. Feb. 14. Tho Hudson rknr I. completely frozen over at this place. lliis Is something never before known in the history of this city. Many years ago tho East river was frozen over, so that people traveled from this city to Brooklyn and back with perfect safety, bat the Hudson river has never before been frozen over bo far south. UNFORTUNATE OPERATOR. Snow IIouikI nt Ills Post of Duty, and Without Food. Special to Evenikq Herald, Jit. Carmel. Fob. 14 MIM,al fvi- ,i, Lehigh Valley tcleeranh oneratnr nt MorrU Bidgo, between this town aud Centralia, is snow oouna at bis post. The unfortunate man is without food, un less ho managed to save some fiom the meal he took with him in a can when ho went to work on Sunday. A locomotive has been np.nt from fMa hl.M to try and reach Morris Eldea with foml for the operator. Coco Argollno. the gcnulno article, for sale at Kirlin'8 drugstore. 10-0-tf FIRES AT READING. Two Were Slight and One Destroyed h I.argo Factory. Special to Evbniso Herald. Beading, Feb. 14. The entire fire depart ment was called out last night to light a fire at tho large hat and cap factory of the Mohu uros , in me nearc 01 tne city. A severe gale was blowing; much delay was caused in getting a proper water supply, and the severe cold weather seriously handicapped tho fire men. Theworked bravely, but while the fire was raging many of them were called off to respond to two alarms sounded from other parts of the city. These fires were Blight. Tho factory, with all Its contents, were en tirely destroyed, only small parts of the walls remaining. The factory employed 300 hands. A fireman was almost frozen to death. Another was Injured by falling from a roof, lie was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. Citizens Cumlldntes to Meet. An adjourned meeting of tho candidates and Standing Committee of the Citizens party will be held on Wednesday evening. February 15, at 7:30 p. m., sharp, In the law otllces of T. It. ucddall, Esq.. corner Main and Ceutio streets. Business of importance. By order or tho commtttco. Wm. Patteeson, Chairman Attest: Tlios. Dove, Jb., Scc'y. 2-1 l-2t Marriage ot a Former Jtesldent. D. W. Williams, a former resident of this town, but now located at Chicago, will be married in that city on Thursday, to Miss Fannie Artist Perham. The prospective groom is a son of Mrs. Thomas Dove, of South Jurdin streot. lie Is at present a member of tho lettor carrier force of the Windy City. Immense line of spectacles and eye glasses. Urklu's, 129 South Main street. tf Almost Asphyxiated. John Case aud his daughter-in-law. resid lug at 18 South Plum alley, had a narrow es cape from asphyxiation by coal gas yesterday morning. The tlmpljr arrlva) of Mr- Case's son from work, as fireman for the Columbia Brewing Company, saved the couple. Both were conscious, but just after the son's ar rival the wife became unconscious and was subsequently seized wltb violent vomiting. She fully recovered shortly after, however. The accumulation of the gas was caused by the wind blowing down the chimney and forcing the gas out of tho parlor heater. Daughters of liberty. A meeting of Barbara Frietschie Council No. 64, Daughters of Liberty, will be held in Beilly's hall on Friday, 17th Inst. All members will please take notice. By order of Sabah Woods, Councilor, Attest : Amce A. MoitoANS.Sec'y. H-3t Fingers Frozen. Frank Purcell, a laborer at the Shenan doah City colliery, was the victim of freezing yesterday, He was employed at shoveling snow ana naa tour lingers on one hand and three on the other badly fiozen, Dr. M. S. Kistler treated him. Fu.t'.Hclit Social Postponed. Tho Fnstnaclit social that was to ho hold In the Trinity Beforjned church to-night bus been postponed uutil some future date. The suow in front of the edifice is so high that it is Impossible to gain admittance, l.ubor Is Scarce. The Philadelphia and Beading railway Company Is offering 10 cents an hour for men to clear the tracks of snow, but are unable to secure any great number. llepalrlng Light Wire. The Citizens' Electric Light Company had its repairsmeu out to-day, fixlug the broken wires, and efforts will be made to have tho system ready for operation to-night. Choice selection of 10. 11 and IS karat wedding tings. Oiklu's. 129 S. Main fit. tf TRAVELERS IN PERIL I Three Prominent Townsmen Barely Escape Death In the Blizzard. CAUGHT IN MOUNTAIN DRIFTS ! The Victims Were Rrgtsttr f. C. Reese and Coal and Irn Policemen Danlell and Klelndentz Councilman James Has a Similar Experience. A Timely Rescue. Tho blizzard almost took the lives of four prominent residents of town. It may be said that the escapes from death were by the narrowest margin. Tho partier who suffered were Register Frank C. Beese. James Daniel and Charles Kleiudcntz, of C. fc I. police force, and Councilman David B. Jsmee. one of the proprietors of tho Cambridge colliery. The lattor was alone this morning when ho was rescued. The others had their experi ence last night and formed a party traveling homeward over the mountain from tbo Oll bcrton Valley. Mesarc Beese. D.itilcll and Klelndentz came up from Pottsvllleby train last evening out could get uo nearer Shenandoah than Mabanoy Piano. Thoro ther hired a sleieh and started homeward over tho mountain. When they got to the top of the mountain road, on tlie Mnizovllle side, their horses be came exhausted in forcing their way through tuo nigh drifts. Tho team became absolutely valueless and failed to rally. Atter spend ing soino time lu waiting for the horses to re cover the travelers concluded that their lives were in danger and they had bettor try to walk home. The bitterly rold blasts wero freezing them. They abandoned tho team and started homoward. The journey was an awful one. Tie unbroken drifts made the walk laborious in tho extreme and the cold blasts wero gradually making iueir limbs numb. It is difficult to fully realize the divsicial and mental condition of tho victims. When they got as far as the engine bouse of the Turkey Bun colliery on tho mouutaln they were almost completely exhausted. At that point Mr. Beese fell upon his face in the snow. Ho was gasping for breath, but re tained consciousness and, by an almost super human effort, regained bis feet and made his way into the cugluo house. Djulell aud Kleiudcntz, who were some distance behind Beese, joined tho latter In tho engine house. Diniell was in a serious condition, even worso than Beese. Tho three men spent somo time in the en gine house aud finally recovered sufficiently to resume their journoy. They got as far as the Cambride colliery, where they were ob liged to make another stop ond rest. Upon arriving at the Pennsylvania depot they again stopped and, after another rest, were assisted up town. Mr. Danlell says It was tho closest call of his life. IIo really has uo distinct recollection of how ho got homo. Ho says ho believes that tbo arrival at-the engine house saved Ills life. His face Is frozen, but not seriously. Tho team which took Daniell and party to me lop- ot the mountain was owned ty a man named Maurey, of Mahanoy Piano, who drove tho team and remained with it when the rest of tho party abandoned' it. It is pre sumed he got back to Mahanoy Piano last night. Mil. JAMES' DILEMMA. David B. James, the fourth unfortunate, was on his way aloug the highway below tho Pennsy depot at an early hour this morn ing, on his way to tbo Cambridge colliery, when he got into a great drift. His efforts to forgo ahead were observed by people at tho railway station, and they realized that James' position was a critical one, notwith standing he shouted that bo could get aloug ail right and did not need assistance. John II. Martin, tho station agent, M. J. Lawlor and Dr. Krwin were among the spectators and they went to James' assistance. Martin took off his ulster and gavo one end of It to Messrs. Lawlor und Krwin. Tho other end be held himself and descended the embank ment towards the road until lie could grasp ouo of James' hands. The latter was then pulled up the embankment. His condition showed that his rescue was none too soon, Uo was dazed. When bo was pulled out ho was to his arm pits in tho suow. THE BLIZZARD'S RAVAGE. This Town Completely Cut On? From all Surrounding Districts. The arctic dress of the town to-day pre sented many beautiful sights, and despite the great inconvenlenco occasioned by the im mense snow drifts their appearance created much admiration. In some places the drifts attained a height of nine or ten feet and as sumed cove aud other shape3 of an artistic character. Tho shovel brigades were at work early In the morning, aud they found plenty ot worn beioro tnem, From all sections of the surrounding country reports of snow bound occurrences wero received during the day, and all stated that the drifts had completely paralyzed business. Ouo of tho sources of information was the office of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. There all seats at the desks wero vacant, because the employes residing in town were unable to get to the office, all railway facilities being cut oil and tho roads being impassable to Lost Creek, The Lehigh Valley Railroad cut near tke Kohinoor colliery furnished an excollent ill ustration of tbo extent of drifts iu the out lying districts. Tho snow drifted to a height of thirty feet in the cut, The crews In charge of the two engines that brought the P. & B. freight train to town yesterday had a hard timp In getting back to Mahanoy Plane. Both engines got caught In a drift near the Turkey Ruu col liery and two engines bad to be soot from Mahanoy Plane to pull Uiem out. They reached Mabauoy Plane at 4:30 p. ifl. All traffic ou the Qttawlssa branch of the P. & 1. Railway remained suspended to-day. Tho borough was obliged to fall back ou the old water plant for service to-day. There was coal for the pumpiug station at Brandon, ville, but it could not bo hauled( an account of the bad condition of tho roads. Contractor O'llara this morning scut five men over to Ilrandouville to open a road way through the drifts to tho pumpiug statlou. Thoro was enough coal on baud at the latter' place to Keep tue pumps working slowly. Between Buck Mountain and Delano the snow drifts are IS feet high. A Pennsylvania B. If. passenger train left Pottsvillo yesterday morning fur Delano, It got as far as l'lue Junction, near Delano. when It struck a drift and became Bnow bound. Tho passengers walked to the Delano station and remained there all day and last night. The engines, Nos, 71 aud 1710, aro still in the drift, and No. 1719 is off Its trucks, A Lehigh Valley train that left Delano at 10 o'clock yesterday morning could get no further than Lofty aud was forced to return. Three engine, toupled together, left Potts vllleat 0:30 this morning to try aud clear the track of suow. It failed to reach loner St. Clair up to 10:30. Train No. 1 on the P. A K. railway was caught in the snow at Bast Mahanoy Junc tion yesterday, and was still there at noon to-day. The train is badly snowed In and the company cannot say when it will be reached. P. & B trains Nos. 0 and 8 wore abandoned atMabaaoy Plane yesterday, at noon. The crows remalued there over night. A freight train crew on the P. & K. rail nay, tunning from Newberry Junction to Tamaqua yesterday morning, finding it Im possible to go farther, put their train on the siding at Allenwood. They drow the fires, ran all the water out of the boiler and tank, and left for their homes in Tamaqua. They got as far as Mahanoy Plane ou a freight train, and remained there. Trains Nos. 3 and S on tbe P. i R. railway, scheduled to leave Philadelphia at 8:35 and 10:10 a. in., did not leave tho terminal yos terday. A telophono mesfwge received from the almshouse at Schuylkill Haven to-day stated that there is seven feet of snow surrounding tho Institution, and tbo means of approach to tho placo could not bo traveled by foot or team. No mail has been received there since last Saturday. W. II. Powers' Ivy Leaf Company, which was billed to appear at Mahanoy City last evening, boarded a P. & B. train at Tamaqua yesterday. When the train reached Baruesvillo it encountered snow drifts twelve feet high. Three engines were detailed to pull it out, and tbe train was taken back to Tamaqua. Another train struck a drift at Lakeside, aud was compelled to return to Tamaqua by tbe aid of three extra engines. Tho force of clerks employed at the Lost Creek office of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany and residing in town, got as far as the Turkey But) colliery on au engino last even ing, homeward bound, and walked the rest of tho way. They bad a hard journey, aud one of their number was badly exhausted. Tho P. & 11. B, newspaper tra.u that left Philadelphia at 4 o'clock yesterday morning is still snow bound between East Mabanoy Junction and tho Mahanoy tunnel. Six miners working at the Maple Hill col liery, and residing at Qirardvillo, arrived in town from the colliery last night in au ex hausted condition. They wero cared for at Mart. Fahey's hostelry, on East Centre street, and remained there over night. Court house employes and other residents of town made an unsuccessful effort to get homo last night. They left Pottsvillo on the 5:20 p. m. Pennsylvania train, but only got as far as Morris Junction and the train had to bo run back to PotUsvllle, where tho pas. seugers remained over night, and are still there. The indications aro that they may be compelled to remain thero to-night, owing to the obstructed condition of all tho railroads. A traiu is snowbound at New Boston. Thrco engines wore ssnt to tho point to-day to try and get the train out. A P. & B. dirt burning engino was thrown from tho rails at the head of tho piano, Frackvillo, to-day and occupied a position directly across tho rails. A wreck crow was started from Palo Alto to remove tho obstrun. lion, but up to a late boar this afternoon tho crew had not reached tre scene. Four engines are snow bound at Fulwciler's rarm, west of the East Mahanoy Junction station. One of the engines iscomnletelv covered with snow. Tho three passenger coacues ot tno train were taken out of the drift at noon and taken to the Junction station. Threo hundred men were sent to tho scene from Mahanoy City this afternoon, to help clear tbo tracks. At 2.03 o'clock this afternoon a Lehigh Valley Ballroad train, consisting of a passcn ger coach and two engines, seccecded in reaching .Mabanoy City from Delano with CO passengers wko wero detained at Delano since yosterday morning. The engineer stated that ho was unable to see the smoke stack after be left Delano. Ho went through drifts 12 feet high. He said he had orders to nro- ceed to this town and left Mahanoy City at 2.30. Vp to 3 o'clock he hud not yet suc ceeded in getting through tho cutat tbe Elm wood colliery, on tbo outskirts of Mahanoy City. Tho train returned to tbo latter placo. shortly after, made another start and suc ceeded lu passing through tho Elmwood cut. At 4 o'clock it had reached the High Point cut and was battling with tho big drift at that point. The Hllzcnrd Widespread. Special to EvESIKa Hebald. Now York, Feb. 14. Yesterday's storm was tho most severe experienced east of tbo Mississippi river in the past thirty years. Its effect has been so disastrous to business inter ests that it Is incalculable. Everything is snow bouud from Old Point Comfort to Boston and there is a general suspension of trade, ueneral news Is meager and the exact coudltion of affairs in manv of the rifle. affected cannot be learned. What Is called tortolfo shell la not the bony covering or shield of the turtle, but only tho scale's which 13 In number, 8 of thorn lint ond 6 a llttla tu"' mrga mrtlo (iljords about Bight pounds of them, tho plates varying from an Inch to a quarter of an lnon in thiol-. l'lugs Tested, A commltte of firemen fhU sftnrnoon gan tho work of testing the ne Plugs about town. The plugs on Main, strett were among the first tested. The plugs at tho corner of Main end Lloyd streets aud Poplar and Main streets were found frozen. Death or Mrs. Weber. Word Was rCCeiviMl thl mnrnlntr Qniimm,,- lug the death of Mrs, Amelia Weber, wife of me laie ur. rmnp Weber, at Philadelphia. Tho deceased was 81 years old and was a former resident of Mahanoy City, where tho remains will be brought for interment, whleh win late place on Thursday, 'J'be deceased was well and favorably known throughout the county. Six Swept to Death. Silver Plumo, Col., Feb. 14 An avalanche of snow and earth swept down Cherokee Gulch, enuring away a dozen cabins and burying 23 miners. Mrs, Testigeus and two children, all of whom were caught In their cubing, A force Immediately sot to work to resouo them, aud eight were recovered, six of them being dead. Murried. Miss Mary Meyers aud lllohael Leary, two well known young people of Mahanoy City, were married this morning. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Mary Douabue, of West Cherry street, 13 couniiPd to her home by Illness. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blsker this morning. Mother aud babe are doing well. STATUS OF THE TRADE I The February Leltcr of the Anlhraclle Coal Operators Association. PROGRESS OF THE GOAL INDUSTRY -t. Operators are Confronted With Constantly Arising Rew Conditions and Unex pected obstacles Inventive Oenuts Has successfully Met These. The February letterof tbe Anthracite Coal Operators' Association, bearing upon the status cf the coal trade, has Just been Issued, and recites that in the progress of tbe au thraclte coal industry there have been con stantly arising new oondltionsand unexpected ohstaoles to be overcome. The Inventive genius and skill of those operating the mine, and of the mining and mechanical engineers engaged In tho Industry, bas been forced to keep on the alert to meet tbe changing re quirements by providing Improvements in machinery and changes in methods. The general movement of the trade bas neces sitated operations and plants costing a Urge outlay of money and producing a heavy tonnage. Iu 1877 the cost of opening an anthracite mine and equipping a breaker rarely ex ceeded 100,000, and the average output of the breakers operating that year was but 308 tons per day. with a maximum of 000 tons. It was not necessary that the coal should be absolutely free from slate, and an admixture of smaller sizes, unless in con siderable quantity, was not a serious objec tion. Material changes took placo in tbe succeeding ten years, and In 18S7 the cost of a plant, with all improvements, hadincroased 100 per cent., ana the average daily capacity to 510 tons. The ten years from that time uutil 1897 saw still greater changes, and In this latter year fully equipped plants cost $500,000 and had au output of 2.600 tons per day, tbe averago of all breakers operating being 880 tons. Tbo careful seperution of each size was adhered to with the utmost strictness, and the percentage of "bono" re duced to a maximum of 0 per cent, in tbe chestnut, and 3 per cent, in the stove. Thus some 11 per cent, of tho product of the mines which was formerly sold In tbe market, Is now thrown away. In 1877, of all the coal coming from amine, 38 percent, was grate aud larger sizes, which required practically no crushing or prepara tion. In 1887, owing to a gradual decline in the market for these sizes, there was only 20 per cent., and In 1607, this had dropped to 15 per cent. Thore is to bo met now, the heavy machinery and expense of crushing this coal and the loss in dust aud the small sizes which naturally result. Tho selling price of prepared sizes, at tide water, averaged 3.20 per ton in 1878; $3.67 per ton in 1887, and $3 IU per ton in 1897. In mining and preparing this coal there has been required a rapidly increasing outlay of money, both to erect new plants, and to pur chase modern machinery to replace anti quated types. Every effort which skill and ingonuity could suggest has been necessary to prevent the cost of operating from in creasing. Iu transporting the coal to market the same difficulties have been met. New rail roads have been built and hundreds of miles of branch lines added to the old ones. The facilities for storing the coal and for handling at terminals were improved, at heavy ex pense, for tho purpose of both reducing the expenso of handling and expediting the re ceipt and delivery. Summed up in a few words, tbe anthracite miners and transporters have expended millions of dollars in improvements which havo merely served to keep the actual cost of the product about where it was twenty years ago. They have profited directly by handl ing tbe fuel in larger quantities, though at the expeuso of their tonnage resources, and there' has been a negative profit iu that they havo been able to remain in business, for a mine or railroad, equipped as in 1877, would to-day be a Iosiug Investment. Up to Date In Block and Prices On meats, sausages, farmer's butter and eggs. Hauler's meat markwt. Cherry and Chestnut streets. 2-0-tf Fight Declared Dir. Tho fifteen round glove contest announced to take placo at Ferguson's opera house to night, between Fred. Huntziuger, of Maha noy City, ami, John McCormick, of town, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the Mabauoy City parties being unable to roach town. Uuutzingcr'a backer to-day telephoned to Mart. Fabey, McCormlck's backer, stating that neither the Lehigh Valloy nor the P. 4 B, railway company could run a train to towu, aud teamsters would not undertake the trip. Betweeu three and four hundred Mahanoy City people would have attended the light. The best gaa mantlo lu tbo market for 23 j at Ilrumm's. tf Died at the Almshouse. Mrs, Lena Oaus, it former resident of town. died at tbo almshouse yesterday. She was committed to the institution ou February 2d oy justice onoemaKcr. Deceai d was born lu (Jeruiauy and was 7U years old. S .o was a widow, and death was caused from general debility. The remains have been claimed by the ladies' Rosary Sooioty of the Church of the Holy Family, of which the deceased was a devout member, Tha remains will be buried at the expense of the society A Hit for Coughs and Colds. What? Pau-TIna, 38o. At Qrubler Bros.. drug store, Tlie Journal Changes Hands The Miners' Journal was sold by tho Sheriff yesterday and was bouubt In by N. II, Heblich, Lsu who epreeuted certain oreditors. II. C. Buyer aud T. B.Taylor, of Reading, are belioved to have made a satis factory deal for the plant. Word from Potts ville to-day states that Mr. Boyer assumed control as manager of tbo paper to-day. l'KBK LUN0111.S TO-NKilll. BICKERT'g. Mean soun free to.nlcht. PotAtn i1a,1 nnA liver to-morrow morning. WEEKS. Pea soup free to-night. Cold lunch 0 to 11 a. in. KE.vimicK nousE. (Ihitul Arruv baull eauii will be twrriul fron to all patrons te-ulght. Dr. Hull's Uougn syrup will oure eronn And whoonlno-mnirh. Vn flnmrAP n the child when this wonderful medicine U useq u time. .Mothers, always keep a bottle to nanti. 1V1AX LEVIT S. Zero Weather Requires warm wearing ap parel. We are selling excel lent winter Underwear Broken suits at give away prices. They can now be had for 38 tots. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerlj at 15 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 a 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 all des criptions at Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, IOC 5, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker SPECIAL! FOR H FEW DAYS ONLY ! H qt. granite bread raiser, with granite lid, ?9c 17 qt. granite bread) raiser, with granite QyC 21 qt granite bread 1 QQr raiser, with lid, j 7 C Galvanized coal scut tle and shovel, 25c Furniture ! GIRVIN'S Roi C. QubrlgM, Mgr. 8 South Uiln St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers