cuemittg vol. xiy-no 44 SHENANDOAH. PA.. Fit I DAY. FEBItUAllY 17. 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, KV. 13 S. tSlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa, g0'HARA'S FOR J tt .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Good Weather for UNDERWEAR ! Gent's Fine Grey Shirts & nrQ. Drawers.was Si .25 each, now ( l) Gent's Grey Shirts, was 50c, now ... 25 COLORED WOOL LEGGINGS, was .50c, now 15 a pair. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Mora Mam st. THi: ONLY AUT STORK A Large Assortment at Iow Prices 1 Sleigh Bells, Horse BlanketsTuid Lap Robes. Sleigh runner 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 9 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 Si 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 111 need of any repairing 111 jewelry. A guarantee accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, 1 899NEW YEAR'S GREETING-1899 We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains to dispose of Four cans Early June Peas for 25 cents. Three cans Fancy New York State Corn for 25 cents. Three cans New Lima Beans for 25 cents. Threecans 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. Don7 Forget Our 10 Cent Loose Roasted Coffee Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Honey Suckle Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra JNew York btate Corn. California Fancy O. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. forma Prunes, extra size. Strictly Head Kice. iMne Pure Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat. Try our 6 and 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Oranges large, sweet rand juicy. New Norway Mackerel, white and fat. You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter at KEITER'S. Per Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received. Ranging in prices from . $15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Ice Wool, yi oz. Balls, was rQt 8 cts. a ball, now - 0 Ice Wool, 8 Balls to a box, 10 oz. each, per box now - IN SHENANDOAH. f SKATES II Shenandoah, Penna. surplus stock. -New, fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice Lemon Cling Peaches sliced Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Call Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy KEITER S, THEY'RE MARCHING HOME. Many ltecrult lteleasol Under tlm lire- ! titration of I'etice Itetiimliii;. An ordor was received nt l'latUbur. N. Y., on Friday, last, to tlio elfect that nil soldiers who enlisted In the Slat Infantry between April 21st and (Vtobcr 21st should bo released from tlio regular army service, if they so doslred. Quito a number from tbls town have received their release and are re turning homo. Among those who have al ready arrived here are James J. Coyne, Eugene Law I or, Lloyd Ilrobst, William Neit- wendor, Jocnh Illakor, Tcrrenco and Tim othy MoLaln, l'atrick Flynu, William Smith, John Knlerllne, fetor Becker, August I less, John I In Trier, Charles Hilton, William Mover and IMwurd Davis. Coyne Is contemplating re-enlisting lor threo years. About 350 recruits passed through town last night and to-day. on their homeward journey from l'iattsburg to tlio Shamokin region. Thomas A Dawson, who has been homo on sick leave from tho 0th Infantry, now on duly at Santiago, to-day received Ms dis charge A returned rocruit says that tho exodus from l'iattsburg will not leavo tho place de scried by any means, as three-year recrulU are arriving at the barracks daily In details of from 30 to 50. At Fade;' llesiaurnnt. Music, dancing and singing at Fahey'sthls evening. 2-17-lt Knglnn Dernilril. A 1. & It. ongino was thrown off tho rails by snow on a siding near tlio Indian Kidgo colliery yesterday afternoon. Tho engine was cross-wise on tho track. .The new steam derrick car, from Mabanoy Plane, in charge of Wreckmastor licrdanier and a crew, easily lifted the engine and placed It in proper position again. The new dsrrick is one of the Quest in use, and the best in tho service of the P. Si It. Hallway Company. Notice to Stockholders. A meeting of tho stockholders of tho Rending Safe Deposit Building,!: Saving As sociation will be held ou Monday evening, tub 20th, at 7 o'clock, sharp, to receive tho report of the attorney, T. 11. li. I.yon. liy order of Curt ist. Williams. President. Hoof Collapses. Tho roof on the stable of Solomon Ilaak, on South Market street, broke down from the weight of tho heavy snow this morning. Fortunately all of Mr. Huak's horses wero out of tho stable at the time. A cab belong ing to M. O'Neill, the undertaker, was slightly damaged. The building is owned by T. M.Scaulan. Coco Areolfno. the tronutnn nrtlrln. far rain at Klrlln's drug store. 10-6-tf A ISreak Down. A large sleigh belonging to Glenn & O'llearn broke down yesterday while de scending tho mountain from the Kohley Hun dains with a heavy load of Ice. The sleigh was badly wrecked under tho load. Gono to Georgia. Four members of the Syrian colony In the First ward, two women and two men, left town this afternoon, via tho Penn'a, I!. B for Atlanta, Ga., where they will locate. Jfo Meeting To-night. The Soldiers' Monument Association will not meet to-night, owing to tho committee on sito being unable to submit a report. Tho blizzard interfered with the committee's work. A special meeting will be called when it Is ready to report. Immenso line of spectacles and eye glasses Orkln's, ISO South Main street. tf Uoner to Go to England. It Is said that after his fight with Tommy West, on the 27th Inst., Jack Uoner, the doughty Summit Hill lighter, will go to England where be will meet the fistic stars of that country. Choice selection of 10, 11 and IS karat wedding rings. Orkln's. 129 S. Main St. tf A Ills Keceptlon. The citizens of Mabanoy City are making arrangements to give Co. E, 8th Hegt., P. V. I., a big reception upou Its return to that town from Camp McKcnzie, Atlanta, Ga., on Thursday, March 2nd. All the societies, musical organizatlous and clubs In the town have been invited to participate in the parade. Up to Data In Stock and l'rlces On meats, sausages, farmer's butter and eggs. Bausor's meat market. Cherry and Chestnut streets. 2-0-tf A Company's Threat. There bas been some trouble between tho Chief Burgess of Mabanoy City and the Schuylkill Traction Company over tho lattcr's failure to cart away snow removed from its tracks. The officials of the road have given notice that If tbere is any more interference tbey will allow the snow to remain on the tracks, and make no effort to clear them for traffic. Tho best gas mantle iu the market for 23s. at Brumm's. tf Traction Itoad Opened. Traffic on the Schuylkill Traction road is again beginning to assume shape. This after noon the road was opened as far as Catherine street. The cars were running to the end of the line at Locust Dale to-day. , Prlver Inured, William Jeremiah, aged 23 years, employed as a driver at Buck Mountain colliery, and residing at Mabanoy City, bad his right arm crushed yesterday. A car jumped the track and bis arm was caught between the car and timber. For One Dollar. The best hat, black or brown, for the money. Satin or silk bands. Leading shapes. At tho Up-to-date bat store, MAX LEVIT'S. g-17-!)t Inquest Ileld. An inquest was held at Mabanoy City last night on the death of Louis Karofskl, who died in the blizzard last Monday, while on bis way home from the Ellangowan colliery, A verdict of death from exposure was rendered. Impaled on a Fence. Earl, son of John Shecler, of South Plum alley, met with an accident while attending school yesterday. He was climbing over a fenco when he lost bis balance, causing the iron palings to pierce bis abdomen. Tlio In jury is not serious. Never Kip Overalls, 35 cents. LEVIT'S. Colliery Itesumes. Park colliery No. 2. operated by Lentz & Co., resumed operations this morning for the first time since last Saturday, tho main track to the colliery having been opened last evening. Buy Eoystono flour, Bo sure that the name Lsssia & Baxb, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on every sack. GODflGIIi PETIflG! Several Matters of Importance Discussed and Acted Upoh. SHERIFF'S SALES DISCUSSED Instructions Olvcn for Action Where Such Bales are Made In Connection With the Properties of Tax Collector Scanlan's Bondsmen Opin ions by the Solicitor. A regular meeting of the Borough Council was bold last evening, with the following members In attendance: Mmtnt. McGuire, Straughu. James, Coakloy. Laity, Hand, Bell, Murphy, Harkins, Breunau and Englert. The first order of business after the reading of minutes was the report of the Beads and Highways committee. Mr. Ball stated that tho only work undor way was the clearing of the streets and roads of snow. He asked for instructions as to what should be done where th eleetrio railway companies fail to haul away the snow thrown from it tracks. This resulted In a motion directing tho committee to notify the companies that they must not shovel tho snow from their tracks on to the streets, but haul It awr. If the companies fall to do this the parties) placing tho obstructions will be arrested. Under reports from the Fir unco committee It was stated that Tar Collector Burke bad promised to tako caro of bills requiring urgent attontion, and by tho next meeting of Council he will pay in considerable money. Mr. James recommended that Mr. Lindcn muth, aged 03 years, rcsidinz on Snnfh .Tr. din street, bo exonerated from personal tax. it was referred to tho finance committee. I ho lira apparatus committed renortal that threo weeks ago tho tiro plugs were examined aud oight were found frozen. A day or two ago tbey wero again examined and twenty eight were found frozen. Borough Solicitor Burko nresonted a lengthy typewritten report embracing opinions ou several matters pending before ixruncil. On tho question as to the debt of tlm f:hlf Burgess to collect a liconso fee for the Drivll- ego of soiling horses at public auction bo Mid the Act of May 7, 1887, authorizes the Bor ough Council to impose a license for this by ordinance, and the borough bas aiready en acted an ordlnsnco for that purpose. There can bo no doubt that the Burgess has au thority to collect such fees, aud It is his duty to cuforco the ordinance. For the benefit of parties who carry on thoso sales, he said, the Act of 1887 Imposes a license in addition to auy tlio borough may impose. On the subject as to whether Council ninv legally increase the license charge on each street car Mr. Burke concluded that it could, but every such increase would not bo legal. ii it ue reasonable It will stand ; but should it become a tu, Instead of a licouse, It would not stand. If tho companies operate their lines iu violation of their charters, or tlm ordinances uuder which they occupy tho streets. Council has Its remedy, but not by an increaso of car tax. The power to tax is limited. It must be exercised with reason. A tax is to proyido a revenue for public pur poses, wuuo a license leo is a charge for a privilego to the companies to do some act. Concerning the case of Mrs. Marv Mellet. the Solicitor reported that the decision made by the court in the matter was final, Mrs. Mellet having decided not to appeal, Itelatlvo to tho payment of a bill of over $03 presented by Justice Toomey for bis costs in tho sixteen nuisance suits instituted by tho borough against Fifth ward property owners for maintaining a nuisance, Solicitor liurKe fttid tho proper procedure would be for the borough to pay tho costs, then take a trantcript from tho Justice's docket aud place executions in the hands of the Sheriff for collection from the respective property owners. As to the tax assessment made or the pumping station of the public water works by the township authorities, the Solicitor said to found the land was assessed at $3,000. It the Borough Council retarded tbls as ex orbitant, tho County Commissioners bad agreed to give a hearing ou tho matter. As to the bill incurred by the Chief of Police for telegrams sent to different parts of the country in efforts to head off Blaleckl, the murderer of Constable Dando, Mr. Burke said bo submitted the bill to the County Com missioners for collection and tbey referred him to tho County Controller, who decided that the county wa not liable for the bill. Solicitor Burke also gave an opinion on the bill rendered by the Shenandoah Fire men's Association and contracted for local fecrvices, printing and secretary's salary. Al though the bill was only a small one, bo said, still the Council bas no authority to pay it. To pay the bill, it might just as well be argued that Council should pay the salaries of officers aud other incidental expenses of the individual companies. Council makes an appropriation to each company for .the main tenance of fire engines, hose carriages and other apparatus, and that is all it can do. The Firemeu's Association Is a distinct or ganization and does not como under the same law. It derives its revenue from a pro. rata share of a stat-j tax which the borough turns over to its. treasurer after receiving it from the state. Revortiug to the subject of the pumping station of the water works, Solicitor Burke said he was of tho opinion that tho borough must pay a tax on tho station, for the reason that it is a plant yielding a revenue. Tho Schuylkill Traction Company, the Solicitor said. Is willing to pay the judgment tho borough secured against it for car license. The final subject referred to In tbo report was the proceeding on Mr. Soanlan's 1803 tax bond. lie said It Is expected that a time will be fixed next Monday to take testimony Iu behalf of the borough. No proceedings jiave yet been taken on, the ISOt) bond, Council took up the subjects referred to in the opinion seriatim. Upon motion of Mr, James the secretary was instructed to send a communicatlou to Dallas Sanders, president of the Schuylkill Traction Company, and call attention to the discrimination waged against this town by the company in charging 10 cents faro from town to Glrardvllle, and only 5 cents fare fiom Uirurdvlllu to Ashland aud that, unless this borough is treated with the same consideration as Ashlaud and other boroughs are. Council will seek justice In tho Interest of tho taxpayers or the borough, Mr. Breunau asked whether or not the borough could place a tax ou pulls, includiug railway, electric light aud telegraph, In the town, aud was answered in the affirmative by tue solicitor, r unner action in tuts con nection was deferred pending an answer from President Dallas Sanders. , It was decided that an order be drawn for JustUv Toomey a bill, but It be held pending n settlement with the borough on the fines collected by the Justice. The Law Committee, In conjunction with tho Borough Solicitor, was instructed to eon suit with the County Commissioners and try to gut tho pumping station assessment re duced. Mr. James, as a member of the committee, gave notice that ho would not go to PotU vllle, or any other plsce, for the borough. He said "Let this Council hire some ex-meni-ler, or somebody else to go down there, and pay him. I wont go and be surcharged for my expenses." It was also decided that tho Fifth ward property owners interested be notified that If they do not pay tho costs the borough has paid to Justice Toomey, within two weeks, tho claims will bo placed Iu the bauds of the Sheriff for collection. The Firemen's Association bills were re ferred back with a statement that the Council cannot legally pay them. The renewal of the final note, amounting to J6.C00, In payment or the water works land was discurwed, and in connection with it remarks were made that Council should he sure that everything bearing upon tbo title was perfect before making final payment. It was finally decided that the matter Iks left In tho hands of tho officers of Council, and that tbey act under the Solicitor's advice in the matter. One of the most Important topics of tho evening was then launched by President McGuire, who said aoouplo of gentlemen had spoken to him about quite a few of Tax Collector Soanlan's bondsmen being sold out at Sheriff's Hole, and iu time there would be but a few of them left for Council to proceed against. He said that, if there was any possible way for Council to get tho matter ad- justed at an early dake, It should be done, for tue benefit or tho borough, as well as the bondsmen. Mr. Boll said bo thought it was the duty of tho other bondsmen to keep all the bonds men on the bonds. This led to a discussion as to whether it would bo advisable for the borough to bocomo a bidder at the sales. Solicitor Burko said be wouldn't think for a moment of attending any of tbo Hales and bidding up property, unless expressly di rected by Council to do so. "Suppose," said he, "I should bid for a property $1,000, or f 1,500 more than would appear against it and tbo owner of tho property would bo glad to get rid of it at that figure, and leave it on my hands,and I would como back and report, would this Council put up that money for mo? You would have no right to do it If I went there without your authority." Upon request of Mr. Euglert, Borough So licitor Burke gave the following opinion : "I would say that when a persou goos upou a tax collector's bond, that bond does not be come a Hen until tho bond is certified from the Court of Quarter Sessions into the Court of Common Pleas, or. in other words, from the Clerk of tho Court's office into tho Pro thonotary's office. Now If, between the time of signing the bond and tbo time of certify ing tho bond into court, tho bondsman should have other judgments entered against him, these judgments would be a prior Hen to the lien on tho bond." Mr. Straugbn asked If the borough could show au intent to defraud it, could the blieriu '4 sales be set aside. To tbls Mr. Burke replied. "You can do that If you have the evidence to show the fraud." President McGuire said that he thought when bringing tho matter up for discussion. that, wherever there was a Sheriff's sale, the Solicitor should look the matter up and seo wnere tue borough can bo protected. Mr. Burke replied that, if Council wanted each case Investigated, it could bo easily done. Mr. Hand got a chance to speak and said : If a man bas a property and owes $2,000 in a savings fuud, and if his property Is only worth about $2,000, why should he go upon a bond? The discussion finally resulted in the adop tion of tho following motion : "That tho solicitor and Law committee be instructed to take all the necessary steps wherebv the borough's Interests will be protected In casc-4 of sales of property of bondsmen on Mr. Scanlan's 1803 and 1896 bonds." Mr. Burke then said : "I ask that the Law committee give this movement their hearty support. There are many things to be done that I cannot attend to, and the committee can. 1 will do my share." The Construction committee was instructed to procure bids for putting a now floor In the Columbia Hose Company's apparatus room. and prosont them at tho next meeting, Mr. Bell made a brief report for the Water committee, In which ho said Borne trouble was experienced during the blizzard, but everything was all right again and there is now SO hours supply of coal at tho station. Secretary Curtin, of the Board of Health. presented the organization's annual report. Water Damaged Goods at Glrvln's. Dcn't miss this sale of slightly damaged goods. Basting thread, 01c. Largo tin cups, 01c. Sad iron handles, 00c. Large dust pan, 04c. Granite tea or coffee pot, 18c. 2 qt. granite sauce pan, 14c. Granite spoons, 03c. Heavy galvanized water pails, 09c. 0 bars Star Soap, ( regular 5c bar), 25o. Decorated vegetable dishes, 07c. Granite tea kettle, 49c. Men's heavy socks (good value), 07c. a pair. These goods have beon placed on a separate counter and plainly marked. UIBVIN'S, 8-10-2t 8 South Main St. Ilenefits the Coal Trade. Twelve arrests were made in New York Saturday ou charges of violating the restric tion on tho use of bituminous coal in the residence and business section of the city. The smoke arising from tbo use of bitumin ous coal has caused a loud protest ou the part of the property owners. This restriction will eventually be of vast benefit to the an tbrapite coal business. Exchange. THK GRIP CUltU THAT DOBS CUItlJ. Laxative-Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produce La Qrippo. The genuiuo hag L, B. Q. on each tablet, 25c. Powder 51111 to Itesume. The powder mill owned by Messrs. Kantner and Ginter, located near Brandon. ville, will again be placed In operation next week. The plant suspended early last fall becauBo of the dullness of the powder market, which has now beconio very active. l'Kl'.i; I.UNCIIKS TO-NIOHI'. UlCKKRT'g. Fish cukes free, to.ulglit. Oyster soup to morrow morulug. ' NEISWHNDKB'S. Fish cakes, free, to-night, Ban soup to morrow morulug. WEKKS.' Oyster soup, free, to-night.' Cold luuch, 0 to 11 a. m. KENDBICK HOUSE. Oyster soup will bo served, free, to all pa trous to-night. DEATH OF M. FAURE. i.- The Summons Came Suddenly lo the President of France, k VIOTIM OF APOPLEXY. At Six O'clock He Called In Alarm to Uli Private Secretary, and at Ten O'clock He Was a Corps As a Young Irian Ha Was Mayor of Havre, and Had Held Of fice In Three Ministries Before Being Elected President of the Third Republic. In the Midst of Corruption He Pasted Unscathed. Paris, Fob. 17. M. Follx Fanro. president of the republic of Franco, died of apoplexy at 10 o'clock last night, after an lllnoes of four h6ura. It had been known for some time that his heart wns weak, but tho flrnt In timation that he was sick was given at 6:30 last evening, when a message was dispatched to tho premier, M. Dupuy. announcing that the president was 111. M. Dupuy Immediately repaired to the Elysee. All medical efforts proved futile, and the president died on tho stroke of 10. Tho flag over tho Elysee was Immedi ately lowered to half most and tho news was dispatched to all the officials and the members of the cablnot. Gen eral Zurllnden, military governor of Paris, the grand chancellor of the Le gion of Honor, the prefect of the Slcne, the prefect of tho police of Paris and the presidents of tho senate and cham ber of deputios promptly arrived nt tho Elysee. The report spread rapidly through the city and large crowds soon assembled in tho vicinity of the pal ace. About G o'clock M. Faure, who was then in his study, went to tho door of the room of M. Lo Gall, his private secretary, which Is contiguous to the study, and said: "I do not fool well. Coma to mo." "Though M. Fauro still retained con sciousness, tho doctors soon recognized that the case was hopoless, hut It was not until nearly 8 o'clock that the members of the family were Informed of the real state of affairs. They then came to the sofa, where the president lay upon a hastily improvised bed. Soon after he began to lose conscious ness, nnd despite all efforts expired at 10 o'clock, in the presence ot his fam ily, and M-Duouv. It was not until 11 o'clock that the news began to become known to the general public In Paris. From that time began a continuous arrival of public mon. Strict orders, however. were issued and only members of tho cabinet were admitted to the Elysee. At yesterday s cabinet council M. Faure presided with his usual ability, and on their taking leave the ministers could not have Imagined that thy were pressing his band for the last time. He took his lunch as usual at noon, returned to his study at 2, and spent tho afternoon seated In a fa vorite arm chair by the fire, conversing with M. Le Gall, who about 5 o'clock asked permission to depart. At 6 o'clock M. Le Gall returned, immedi ately reporting himself to the presi dent, who was then signing decrees presented by General Hallloud, ac cording to his dally custom. Tho work ot signing was then about oviir and soon- ended. General Ballloud had gone but a few minutes when the president called M. LoGaU. M. Faure's body has not been re moved from the study where he sign ed so many decrees and laws. Thus It may be said he literally died la the harness. In the little room known to nil who ever had an audience with him, furnished and decorated in the style of Louis XVI, he now sleeps his last sleep on a brass ueadstcad, In the circular end of the room, facing the window. His countenance 13 aa serene as if In slumber. On each sldo of tho bed sits a nun. Mesdames Le Gall and. Blondel and the officers ot tho military household are In attendance. Very painful It was to witness the distress of Mme. Faure aud the chil dren. Only with tho greatest difficulty cpyld ahe be induced to leave the death chamber, and even then sho in sisted on remaining In M. Le Gall's room, apart from tho children, In ordor to give free vent to her grief. Mme. Lucie Fnure, Mme. Berge, the othor daughter, and M. Berge are In tho sec retary general's bureau. A show window full of coal ornaments at Bruuirq's. tf IlUlrlbuiliiE Hallots. The County Commissioners to-day com menced to distribute the ballots to be used at next Tuesday's election. The ballots for this borough will atrivo to-night. The allotment U threo books for the First ward, two for the Second, and three each for the Third, Fourth and Fifth wards. GeuU' Hair Hoi. Medium and heavy weight, all wool, at 10 cents per pair. MAX LEVIT'S. 2-17-21 The Mullet ltenioveil. Among the survivors of the civil war lu town is John Starr, of Bust Coal street. He fought bravely iu the battle ot Autlelam aud dunug the scrimmage was shot lu the left wrist. The bullet bas been lodged tbere luce the day of battle, 37 years ago. Several days ago the bullet worked itself to the sur face. Mr. Starr sought the service of a local physician who removed it. A Hit for Coughs and Colds. What? Pan-Tina, 25c At Gruhler Bros., drug store; A Child's Fall. The tix-year-old ion of John Kllnk, of M&bauoy City, fell down a stairway at the family residence last night and sustalued a fracture of tho right arm. rvixx 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 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 a fine selection to choose from. AU 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, 106 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer aud Undertaker SPECIAL! FOR ft FEW DAYS ONLY ! H qt- granite bread raiser, with gra ltd, 7 qt- granite bread raiser, with granite YQQ 21 qt. granite bread raiser, with lid, Galvanized coal scut tle and shovel, 99c 25c Furniture ! GIRVIN'S Raj C. Eubrlght, Mgr. 8 South Main St
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