ftmtt VOL. XIV.-NO $ SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1899. ONE CENT Til M P J. P. Williams & Son, L 13 S. tVlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. GO TO ,TVU4 OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and American Flags ! Uncle Sara orders every flag down from sunset until sunrise. There may be some sentiment mixed in but the flags last longer. There is nothing more injurious to wool fabrics than the night airs that is why. Wednesday is Washington's Birthday and you will want to honor the Nation's Father as well as display the colors in honor of our recent victories in Manila. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, g north Mam st. SLEDS ! SLEDS ! ! A Large Assortment at Low Prices I 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 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 iu need of any repairing in jewelry. A guarantee accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, 1 899-NEW 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. 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 Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Honey Suckle Sweet Sifted Peas. Uxtra fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced. Fancy O. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. forma Prunes, extra size. Strictly Head Hice, Fine Pure Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat. Try our 6 aud 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Oranges large, sweet ana juicy. New Norway Mackerel, You can always find the best muter at kisitisk'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 UPWARDS. AT V CZ5 A 'C AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. However, we make our flags of the very best quality Wool Bunt ing, and that is why they last longer than most makes when you buy a bunting flag from us you patronize home . industry. Our prices are again down to the old established prices "befo' de war." SKATES !! Shenandoah, Penna. surplus stock. Loose Roasted Coffee New, Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Call Pure Kettle Rendered I,ard. Fancy white and fat. quality - of Fresh Creamery and Dairy KEITER'S A CONVENTION. Animnl Assembly of tlm Hclniylklll County SAljlinth Sclioul AMnclntlmi. Mnlmnoy City, Fob. 20. Every town in the county Is reproMtntcd at the annual Sab bath school convention, which opened hero this afternoon. TI10 attendance la a large ouo and the convention promises to Im a helpful and Interesting one. Almost every Protestant denomination In tho county is represented by two or moro delegatus. 1 ho 11 rat session opened at two o'clock this afternoon, in St. Paul's German Kefurmed church, with praiso and prayer service ltev. 11. A. Keyscr, tho pastor of the church, made an mldressof welcome, midair was responded to by Rev. T. Maxwoll Morrison. urestdent of the ScbuylKlll County Sabbath school Asso clallnn, and paUorof tho 1'resbytorian church of town. Tho other officers of the Associa tion aro s Vice President, J. I. llnllenbock. 1'i.tHvillo: Secretary, .tllss Mattlo Trice. Shinandoahj Treasurer, J. S. Cnllen, M. D., Bhcnandouh. During this afternoon's session addresses will be made by Key. 1). I. Evans, pastor of tho First Baptist church of Shenandoah. Rev. A. J Drunncr and Mrs. J. W. liarnes, the latter being the superintendent of primary work in tho Stato Association. Thero was a chango In this afternoon's program, owing to Kev. Charles ltoads, D. D., genorat secretary of tho Association, bcins detained in Philadelphia. His place on the program will be taken by Hot. D. I. Evans, of Shenandoah, who will make an address on How to retain older soholars." Itov. Evans was nssignod to speak at Tuesday afternoon's session, but on account of tho change Uey. KoscU will tako his placa at that session. Tho latter will arrive hero iu time to participate In to-night's program. Thore will bo four sessions of tho conven tion, fhe second will he held In St. Paul's Oerniau Iteformed church to-night, at 7:30 o'clock. The third and fourth will bo hold In tho Presbyterian church to-morrow morn ing, at 0:15, and to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. One of the features of tho convention Is a Sabbtth school supply table furnished with tho newest and best Helps of the different denominations. Among tho delegates enrolled at tho con vention up to three o'clock this afternoon weio Misses Ella McGinness, Mary D. Grifllths, Ann Lawson, Agnes D. Dodsou, tinoi Aium. uara Williams, Misses DjvIs and Williams and Mr. A. II. Swalm. all of Shenandoah. STILL NO CHOICE. Result of To-day's llallot Tor United Stales Senator. Special to Kvrasn IIeralu. Harrisburg, Feb. 20. The ballot taken to day for United States Souator at the joint session of tho State Senate and Uouso was a very light one. Thero was no quorum. The voto was : Quay. 9: Jenks. 4: Grow. 1. Stevens Sentenced. Special to Kvk.nino Herald. Easton, Feb. 20. Prof. G, H. Stevens, who was tried and convicted last week on a charge of burning down Pardee Hall, connected with Lafayette College, was this morning sentenced by Judge Scott to Imprisonment for nine years. Our watch repairing and our prices aro un equalled. Orkiu's jewelry store. tf Young Mau Missing. John Curry, a young man of Yatesvllle, Is reported missing. Curry left his home on Saturday night, aud has not been heard from by his parents since then. His mother and sister were in town to-day, searching for him. It Is understood that Curry came to town from Yatesvllle Saturday night, accom panled by a young woman. Ho is believed to be tho young man who called at Neiswenter's livery stable on Saturday night and hired sleigh to take a drive to Lakeside with youug woman, lie mado the trip and re turned hero, leaving the sleigh at the stable. The party has not been seen since. Wanted, Oirl to do Housework. For a private family of six. Will pay i3 per week. Apply at Herald office. S-20-fit The Defunct Saving Fund. The stockholders of tho defunct Iieading Saving Fund Association, residing in thi town, will hold an important meeting this evenlug at Meldaizis' tailoring shop, on South Main street. The main object Is to receive tho report of ex-Judge Lyon, who was cm ployed to make u thorough investigation of the affahs and books of the fund. This he has done, and thero will likely be a largo at' tendance of those interested. Omnnlzed the 'Ainorlcnn Moclinnlcs. Philadelphia, Feb. 20. Luther Chap In, the founder of the Senior Order of United American Mechanics, died yes terday at his home In this city, aged 83 years. His. death was due to general debility. His organization of tho first lodge followed the native American riots of 1844. He was the first state councilor of Pennsylvania and the first national councilor of the order. Approaching Weddings. Invitations have been sent out announcing the approaching wedding of August W. Carls, the East Centre street butcher. The bride-to-be is Miss Jennie A. Young, of Win. I'cnn. The ceremony will take place in the German Lutheran church, on Tuesday, the 28th inst at 8 p.m. Miss Mary J. Edwards, of town, and Shem It. Evans, of Sbamokln, will be married on Wednesday, next, at the residence of the bride's parents, on South West street. Critically III. Many residents of town will regret to learn of the serious illness of Hon. Thomas J. Edwards, formerly of Mahanoy City and for some time past inside foreman at a Sbamokln colliery, Mr. Edwards was very prom inent In Schuylkill county political and musical circles a few years ago. His Illness has assumed such a serious nature that he has been obliged to resign his mine foremanshlp and William Williams, who moved to Mt. Carmel from this town a few years ago, has been appointed to tho position, ' Coco Argoliuo, the genuine article, for sale at Eirlin's drug store. 10-6-tf Trillin Collide, Local freight train No. 78, P. & It. Itallway, collided with train No. 57 at Eat Mahanoy Junction yesterday morning which was lying ou the main track waiting for orders to pro. ceed over the Catawlssa branch. Several cars were wrecked and tho engiue of train No. 78 was badly damaged. Culbertson Recovers, Louis Culbertzon, champion pool playprof the county, was released from tho Miners' hospital on Saturday. Several weeks ago be bad a leg injured while at work on the tlm. her bank at JJlrawooa colliery, It's Queer now Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs and colds, 25c. At G rubier Bros., drug store. THE EVE OF EliEGTIOK ! Paragraphs That Will Interest the Thoughtful Volers of Town. PERTINENT TOPICS PRESENTED I Interest In To-morrow's Election Is Steadily IncreasingReferences to Candi dates to Which. Voters Should Qlve Attention. To-morrow is election day. It is merely stating a fact that polities in this town, tip to within a few days ago, at tracted very little attention ou the part of tho voters. It would seem from tlieeo con ditions that while the greater and more important the elections the selection of men to administer our laws and levy our taxes the greater and the moro marked is tho in difference of the voters. In one or two wards a spirited contest is on fur the election of Councilman and Sshool Director, bnt even these partake moro of an cdbrt to recure party control than a desire upon the part of people, to elect men who shall serve tho in terest) of tho people they represent rather than their own portoual ends. This is all wrong. In the selection of borough ofliclals party lines, to a certain extent, should le obliterated, and tho tumt capable men se lected. Some, of course, are better qualified than others, and the Intelligence of tho people at Urge is confidently relied upon in the selection of capable men. It should be a matter of personal latercst to all voters who alllllato with the Citizens party to get out the full party vote. If that is done success is assured. The party is uuitod and harmonious, whilo the Democrats aro disgusted with the record mado by their party in the administration of borough affairs, and many of them will voto for the Citizens nominees. Apntby on the part of the voters is the only danger that threatens the defeat of tho Citizens party. Get out the vote. V Tho Citizens party this year has nominated exceptionally strong and capable men for High Constable and Borough Auditor. Fur tho first named position Morgan Hopkins is the nominee. He Is well and favorably known, has been a resident of the town many years, and is in every way fitted for the posi tion. His Democratic opponent is incapa citated for the duties of the office, aud the people of the borough have long siuco be come tired of pensioning men elected to this position. They demand an equivalent for tho monoy expended. The Citizens nominee for Borough Auditor need no introduction, nor does his ability to fill this Important position demand en comiums at our bands. Hi qualifications aro well known. The last audit of the bor ough accounts was the work of W. J Wat- kins, tho Citizens candidate for Auditor, and those who take an Interest in borough affairs bavo no desifd tU elect u yonng man,- such as tho Democratic nominee, who Is deficient in the needed qualifications. Mr. Watklns did not seek the nomination, but the committee recognizing bis eminent qualifications unani mously selected him as the nominee. The Citizens party has placed no ticket iu tho First ward, but this should not deter the voters of that patty in casting their ballots. Go to tho polls and swell tho majority for the borough ticket. This is a plain duty and should be performed early. V The ticket in tho Second ward is headed by Councilman John P. Dochm, renominated without opposition. His familiarity with borough affairs and his unquestioned integ rity will cause many Democrats to rally to his support, Mr. Dochm has no personal ends to serve and Is not seeking the office fur that purpose. Ho has supported every re form measure in Council and is pledged to further curtail tho expenses of tho borough iu the event of his election. One of tho most efficient and attentive School Directors on the present Board is Harry E. Keiper, who has again been nominated by his party. Even the Demo cratic leaders concede his election by a hand some majority, anu wuen me votes are counted to-morrow night his opponent wont know what struck bim. Mr. Keiper is too good au official to turn dowu for an unknown quantity. The old reliable Constable Talicsln Phillips will get there in good shape. Ho has been too long iu the service to be caught napping this time. V The Democracy, recognizing the pre- dominco of sentiment against them In the Third ward, bavo placed no ticket in the field and William Kiswenter and George Holvey will be elected Councilman and Sclxwl Director respectively without opposi tion. Constable Thomas Tosh will also suc ceed himself. The fact that there is no op position will not deter the ward leaders of the Citizens party in securing a full vote for the borough ticket. The TJiird waid will not disappoint the party candidates this year. V Candidates for Council and School Board are hustling in the Fourth ward. David Howells for Council aud James Thomas for School Hoard are tho nominees of the Citi- party. They bavo made an active eanvass, and although the ward Is Homo cratic, have assurances of sufficient support to secure their election, mere -Is much dis satisfaction in the ranks of the Democrats bec.au bo of unpopular nominations. Messrs Howells and Thomas are men well qualified for tho duties and ot unquestioned integrity, Luke Welsh is the party nominee for Con stable. There is no more popular young man la the ward, and bis election is assured be yond doubt. V The standard-bearers in tho Fifth ward are William Brown and John T. Leo for Council and School Board respectively. Tho former is a proporty owner aud a resident of long standing in the borough, and will un doubtedly faithfully represent the ward in the event of his election. Mr. Lee has already served three years as a member of the School Board aud knows the wants of that Important branch of the borough government. This fact will assure him sup. port from those Democrats who have sufficient pride iu tho bchools to cause them to cast aside, party considerations and to voto for the best man. Qeorgo V. FranU is the party nomine for Caustablo, and wou)d malo a fearless anu emcteni omcer. ny tub way sine, Make if a point to vote to-morrow and see that your uelgubor does likewise. Personal attacks upon tbe Citizens candi dates, from a questionable source, will rally the party to their support. Tho popl have lime use for "busbwackers," In any form. I ho Democrats held a meeting yesterday. to preimre for to-morrow's contest. The Third ward secured the two borough offices on the Democratic tloket. The Fourth and Fifth waid candidates were given tbe marble heart. Tbe Democratic candidate for Uorotuli Auditor is unfortunate. "Uncle Mickey" will prove the stumbling I lock to his ambi tion. Truly, he Is unfortunate I Tbe CiUwns Standing Committee and can didates will meet In tbe law offices of T. It. Beddall, Esq., this evening. A full attend ance is desired. Surely, the Democratic candidate for Coun cil in the Second ward is not running for County Treasurer? Has he tapped his bar rel r Iteccnt events would indicate as much. The people- of Turkey liun of right ought to be represented in the borough government. They now have the opportunity and will un doubtedly take advantago of It. That periodical chestnut about tho Cuizeus party being dead, again emanates from alleged Democratic sources. Each year, how ever that party's candidates "get there" all the same. . The party is harmonious, and was never in belter shape. School Director Devltt made a good official, aud the Demociatic voters of tbe Fifth ward will rebuko th ringsters for turning him down. The Constable elected to-morrow, under the new fee bill signed by Governor Stone on Saturday, will reeelvo SO cents for tho first name ou a warrant or subpoena and IS cents for every sulwequent namo thereon. Ouo can imagine what praises the Council- men would rereivo bad they granted fSOO for the services of the secretory of tbe original wator committee. For protecting tho bor ough's Interests in that respect, of course they are now criminals. Consistency, eh '. THE COUNTY COURT. Result of Applications Made ut Motion Court This Morning. Pottavillo, Feb. 20. Thero was a large at tendance at tho motlou court this morniug and some time was spent in hearing and dis posing of applications for tho appointment of elec'.ion officers and transfers of saloon li cense, of which thero were quite u number. Among tbe appointments of Overseers made by the court were tbe following : West Mahanoy Township, Lost Creek. M. J. Breunan, Democrat, and Thomes U. Crane, Citizens. Wm. Penn. Joseph Green, Democrat and Joseph S. Beddall, Citizens. Brownsville. Thomas Donlan, Democrat, John Mahan, Citizens. Shenandoah. Fourth Ward, Lance Parker, Citizens, and Michael Burke, Democrat. Fifth Ward. David Davis, Citizens, Mar tin Foylc, Democrat. A petition was presented asking for the appointment of Peter Harking as Inspector In the Fifth ward of Shenandoah. It was granted. Cyrus Gulese, of tho same borough and ward, was appointed minority inspector. E. M. Welch was appointed Inspector for the East ward of Gilberton. Application was also made for the appoint ment of William Snyder, of tho West ward of Gilberton, as Inspector, but as tbe applica tion was not accompanied by an affidavit, tbe court did not act on It. LICENSES TRANSFERRED. The following transfers of saloon -licenses were made this morning : Shenandoah Michaol Faifar, deceased, to his wife. Third ward; Margaret Uuilis to Joseph Powlonas, First ward; Patrick Ormsby to John Waliczak, First ward; S. Meade Peters to Andrew Arkman, Second ward; Joseph Bendonskas to Anthony Mow rowkas. First ward; Anthony Latkiewicz to Frank Loshkowsky, First ward; James Tobin to Joseph E. Kaiser, Third ward; William Neiswentcr to Jacob Hentz, Third ward. DEEDS RECORDED. The following deeds wore recorded this morning : Louis C. Behney to William L. Uoutz, property in Porter twp ; Elizabeth Dees to Joseph J. Decs, proporty in Shenan doah ; Barbara Gehring to Annie Caul, prop erty in Ashland ; Daniel C. Munday to P. J. Kaiser, property in Tamaqua ; Arthur E. Koenig to Christian Delztit, property in Tamaqua ; Catherine A. Hunter to Elizabeth G. Martin, property In Tower City ; Amanda Helms to Louis M. Bowcn, property in Man- heim twp; Little Schuylkill Navigation Company to John Randall, property In Tamaqua. ACCOUNTINO WANTED. M. M. Burko, Esq., appeared in the Or- yhans' Court this morning and asked for a rule upon John Hanua, of Shenandoah, who Is the executor of tho Mrs. Mary Monaghan estate, to show cause why he should not file an account. Ho has thus far failed to mako au accounting. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. The court this morning confirmed tho re appointment of James Levan as warden and Mrs. Johnson as matron of the county prison. The appointment of Dr. Gilders, of I'ottsville, as prison physiciau, was also con firmed. These appointments were made by tbe County Commissioners and they will go into effect on April 1st, CHARTERS. The charter of tbe Sons of Abraham, of Shenandoah, was granted this morning. The application for a charter for tbe fire men's Relief Association of Shenandoah was presented to court this morning by M. M, Burke, Esq. MINOR NOTES. In the case of Columbia Brewing Company against Reif argument will be beard two weeks from to-day on a motion fur a now trial. Application was mad by the Girard Estate to-day for permission to enter into a contract with the Supervisor of West Mahanoy town ship to keep highways in repair. In the case of the Columbia Brewing Com pany against Foil, a rule to open Judgment and enter a dofense was discharged, Application was made by Michael Cuff, of Ashland, that a commission be appointed to inquire into the sanity of his wife, who has become deranged through the loss of a child, Notice to Stockholders. A -meeting of the stockholders Tjf the Reading Safe Deposit Building & Saving As sociation will be held at Mieldazls' tailor shop, 122 South Main street, this evening, Feb. 20th, at 7 o clock, sharp, to receive the report of tho attorney, T. H. B. Lyon. By order of CUBIST. WILLIAMS, 2-17-3t President, Gilberton Weddings. The following weddings are aunounced to take place this morning ; Mr. Christ Martin, oi uilDerton, to miss isusslo liulier, or track; ville, on tho 23d aud Mr. Evan Davis and Miss Amanda Blackwe)!, both of Gilberton, on Woduesday, tie jftd. Cream silver polish, the best in the world, at Bruiuin a. tf Assistant Mining Engineer. William Thomas, of Mahanoy City, has been appointed assistant mining engineer of tho Vulcan aud Buck mountain collieries RIOTING PA8ISIAJS. JtTosldont Loubot'a Eleotion Used as a Protest For Disorders, A HUNDRED PERSONS ARRESTED. Though AcomcHlof llolnirn "DrojTun. nrd," tlie Now ClilcT MciKlftrn to Ilns Hotntned tho Dupuy Cnuluofc Assail ed liy 1'nrln Jfovrspnporw. Paris, Feb. SO. As might have been expected, the eleotion ot M, Loubet as president of the republic, to suoceed the late M, Fnuro, has resulted In some riotine. This would have re sulted regardless of who had been chosen, for the monarchists have fol lowing enough to make trouble on the slightest pretext. The election of Mr. Loubet, however, gives general satis faction. Only one ballot was taken, there being 812 votes cast. Of these M. Loubet received 4S3, M. Mellne 270, and EO were scattering. President' Loubet has shown his desire to avoid radical changes by retaining the Dupuy cabi net In office. Police measures for the maintenance of order have been taken on an exten sive scale, and the city Is quiet- M. Loubet did not (lult his residence at the Luxembourg until 6 o'clock last even ing. Toward 7 o'clock demonstrations oc curred In front of the office of Sebas tian Faure's anarchist paper, the Jour nal Du Peuple, on the Boulevard Mont martrc, for and against Loubet. There was a collision between the rival fac tions and several persons were Injured. The partisans of the newly elected president were worsted In the conflict and moved oft to the Cafe Brebant, where they were again attacked and dispersed by their opponents. Many arrests were made. Similar encounters occurred at about 9 o'clock at the offices ot the Libre Parole, and more serious disorders late at the Brasserie Mnxevllle, on the Boulevard Montmartre, where several women were trampled and Injured. A fracas also took place at the Cafe Des Panoramas, where blows were freely exchanged. In both cases the police Intervened energetically, arrest ing many. In the course of the demonstration the Dreyfusards attempted to Invade the offices of the Petit Journal. Find ing the doors barred against them, they smashed the windows. At the Hall of a Thousand Columns 700 Bonapartlsts met to protest against the election of M. Loubet. Speeches were made by Baron Le Ooux. M. Lasles and M. Cuneo d'Ornano. Sev eral persons who Interrupted the pro ceedings were ejected. When the meet Ing broke up there were some slight dls orders. Altogether a hundred arrests have been made. At 11 o'clock an enormous crowd demonstrated In favor of M. Zola. To ward midnight crowds broke the win dows of the Rothschilds offices. In the nue Lafitte, and another group wreck ed the offices of the Antl-Julf. Minor disturbances took place in various parts of the city, but the crowds grad ually dispersed, and at midnight quietude had been almost restored. On the advice of the medical at tendants, the remains of M. Faure were placed In tho coffin yesterday morning, in the presence of M. Dupuy. In the afternoon crowds filed past the bier. Madame Faure continues to receive telegrams ot condolence from rulers In all parts of the world. M. Loubet Is receiving a host of con gratulatory telegrams. The Temps re joices In his election as "the best pos sible choice." The Journal Des Debats, which Is more guarded, will wait to see him actually at work. .The Libente ex horts him to remove the Impression that he was elected In the Interests of Dreyfus. Today M. Dupuy, the premier, will ask the chamber of deputies to vote 6,400 ($32,000) for the obsequies to M. Faure. This was the amount voted tor President Carnot's funeral. President Loubet, following the precedent set by president caslmlr-Perler. will attend the obsequies. M. Loubet will preside at the first cabinet council of the new administra tion tomorrow. There Is every sign ot a camnalcn against President Loubet similar to that which drove M. Caslmlr-Perler to resign. The La Patrle Francalse will leave no stone unturned to achieve this object, Its chief ground of object ing being that the president Is a Drey fusard. The street demonstrations which have occurred have not been spontaneous, but were evidently or ganized, and so far they have been easily suppressed. It Is affirmed that the Diinuv eah- Inet will net energetically to maintain public order. The keynote of M. Loubet's policy may probably be found In the follow ing conversation with M. Bourgeois, leader of the Moderate Radicals, who Came to offer the new president the rupport of his party. Before accenting It M. Loultet said: "You are doubtless aware that one of the first enactments of any min istry of mine will be a stringent law to stem the current of Insults, Infamy and defamation which now befouls France. I fear that, perhaps, legisla tion of this kind will scarcely tally with the radical ideas." M. Bourgeois' answer was a cheer ful acquiescence. Herr Frlschhauer, the correspondent here of the Neue Frele Presse, has been expelled from the country. i'iti:i; lunches to-night, IilCKKRT'S. Vegetable soup, fnp to-night. NF.UWBKDER'S. Bean soup, free, to-night. WEEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KENDRICK HOUSE. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Faitnacht Ha&in!. The Fastnacht eccUI of the Trinity He formed church, which was postponed on ac count ftf tbe billiard, will be held lu the ch.Mtctt on Wednesday evening. MAX LEVIT S. End Season Sale. Men's Caps, worth 25 cents JJ Our price now is JV A large assortment of fash- i ionabte caps, all sizes, JL Fashionable hats. A special offer. Just received Black or d brown. Satin or sick. 4i WH IIAVK l 7C HAT IN THK IIRST Pl-0 THR MARKET Special novelties in soft hats at mrl.M down prices. SPRING DESIGNS Of shirts for the coming season. Surf t meet with your appreciation. Give as a ia!i MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE UATTEft. CORKER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS, 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 so to M. O'NEILL, 103 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker SPECIAL! FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY ! 14 qt. granite bread raiser, with granite lid, 17 qt. granite bread raiser, with granite VgC 21 qt. granite bread 1 QQf raiser, with lid, j W Galvanized coal scut 25c tle and shovel, Furniture ! GIRVIN'S Roy G. Qubtight, Mgr. 8 South Mala St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers