ttdk VOL XIV.-NO 50 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TODAY. FEBRUARY 24 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, furnitoRE. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa, ?I2 O'H ARA'S F-OR OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and American Flags ! Uncle Sam 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, 23 north Mam st. SLEDS ! SLEDS ! ! A.Large Assortment at low 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 I! Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at low prices. Skates sharpened and repaired. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, CLOCKS, WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 1 We have goods arriving daily from New York. Our stock is always open for inspection, and is such as to meet with the approba tion of all our patron. Besides the tempting designs we constantly offer our prices is the greatest drawing card. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK ! Four cans New York State Sugar Corn for 25 cents. We havo only a email lot. Quality fine. Five pounds Broken Carolina Rice for 25 cents. Two cans Sweet Sifted "Honeysuckle" Peas for 25 cents. Quality equal to higher priced goods. Four cans Early June Peas for 25c Good and Cheap. Itememher wo never sell soaked goods. . Good Table Syrup 6 cents a quart. The best goods we ever sold at the price. Our best Syrup at 10 cents. This Is fine flavor, light color and strictly pure sugar syrup. Four cans Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce for 25 cents. Large cans. OUR FISH STOCK IS FULL AND COMPLETE. Mackorol Norway and Block Island. Large and small.white and fat. Sauced Mackorol 1, 2 and 3 pound cans. Salmon1-! and 3 cans for 25 cents. Codfish Whole and shredded and 2-pound bricks. Genuine codfish. Herring Smoked, Croniarthy Bloaters. Sardines In mustard and oil. New Floor Oil and Linoleum. Large Stock, New Patterns, Just Received. Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter. Fancy Full Cream Cheese. Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy California Navel Oranges. At A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received. Ranging in prices from . $15.00 AND UPW1RDS. AT AND AND NIGHT. nnln 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." KBITBR'S. DEWEY ONTHE ALERT. He Sends n Significant UHblrgrnm to tlm flnvnrntnrnt. Special to Hvkm.no 1 1 kk a lip. Washington, Feb. 21, 3 30 p. ni. Kcnowerf activity hut Leeu occMloned In govurnment droll here In connection, with .the Filipino question by reawn of the. receipt to-day from Itear Admiral- Dowcy, In charge of the United States naval squadron at Manila, of a significant cablegram. It has eauted much speculation, and no little apprehension. The cablegram Is exceedingly terse. It says: "For pull I lent reasons, send Oregon limned latily" The Oregon ha been enrouto for Manila for several weeks, making her way there via Ofo Horn. Sho arrived at Honolulu on the nth Inst., and Is now undcreoinir tiMMun repairs, which will takoat least ten days tn complete. Itear Admiral Dewey lias known of till and this adds to tho nuzellnr f turn of his cablegram. Some oflicials of the naval department con struo the meetuge as an indication that sonio forelgu power has committed itself in some way to lead Admiral Dewey to suspect that foreign intervention may be attempted In tho Filipinos question. Others believe that the Adt- Iral has work In view for tlm Hrnffrtll an-' 'us sent the cablegram to guard iigainst any delay nr recall of tho vessel. All tlm oflljials agreo that something of importance uas ccveiorcd and Admiral Dewov is on tlm alert m s prepare himself to succeasfullv cope with any contingencies that may arise irom It detrimental to or threntmilm. tlm In. terostjof this government. THE ENEMY ROUTED. Gem rut Otis Iteports That the Insurgent Loss Is Over rive Hundred. Special to KvntiiNti JIebalb. Washington, Feb. 24. General Otis cables tho A rray department this morning that tho enemy has been completely routed. He places their lohs at fivo hundred : our loss is slight. Tho city of Manila is quiet, and' con Huenie 1ms again been restored. The military authorities have taken ex traordinary precautions to suppress any further outbreak. It is believed that the deadly Ore which the insurgents met with from the Americans will effectively quel! the disturbing element in the future. Tho oUieials here are much pleased with the news from Manila and aro of tho opinion that (Jen. Otis and Admiral Dewey have matters well in hand now. THE BULGARIA SAFE. Tho Foundered Liner Arrives In I'ort All Well on ItoMril. Special to Kvbnino Herald. Touta Delgada, Azores, Feb. 24. Tho Hamburg-American liner Bulgaria arrived hero this morning. All well on board. Ou February 1st last a hurricane struck tho linet and she became disabled, the entire steering geer being washed away. The vessel also sprung a loak, and many of the passengers took to the smill boats, and S3 of these wore picked up by the Wcohawkeu. Since then It was thought that the Bulgaria was lost, and that tho 101 passengers on board wont down with her, but her arrival in port In this morning Bets at rest all further doubts. All passengers are well. - HELD FOR MURDER. Michael Ilerruck Arraigned To-Day ami ltemantleil for Trial. Michael lierrack, the man who has been held In the Pottsville jail on suspicion of ueing the murderer of Michael Nichols, who died at tho Miners' hospital from the effects of an assault made upon hfm at the Bear Kidge colliery, was taken from the jail this morning by C. & I. Policeman Wynn,' of Frackville, and arraigned before Justice Fistler, of Fottsville, on a charge of murder. He pleaded not euilty and was remauded to jail for trial at the March term of criminal court. Quay Tlilrtren Short. Special to Evening Herald. , Harrisburg, Feb. 24. Tho same old story is to be told in the Senatorial contest to-day Senator Quay Is thirteen votes short of elec tion, receiving 80 out of a total of 185 votes. Jeuks received G5, DjlzelU2, and the remain ing scattering. The best gas mantle, in the market for 23c. at Drunim's. tf A l'alnful Accident. Miss Mary McKeone, 10 years old, stepped upon a needle that was upright in the carpet on the sitting room tloor at her homo In Turkey Itun. The needlo broke off and left a piece an inch loug in her foot. This morn, ing Drs. V. N. Stein and S. C. Spalding made an incision three-quarters of an inch deep in the sole of the foot and successfully extracted tho piece of needle, greatly relieving the patient. Victim Ileturn. llome, Mrs. Sarah McGuire, who was one of the victims of the Lehigh Valley E. E. wreck at Dunellen, N, J., returned to her home in Mahanoy City yesterday. She is still suffer ing from ber injuries, and it is believed they are permanent. Since tho accident she has been in the care of friends in New York City. Housed a New Piano. Ex-Councilman A. D. Gable but recently purchased a new piano, and those who pro fess to know say It is one of the finest Instru ments in the town. It has four pedals, and by the manipulation of these the performer can Imitate eighteen different instruments. It Is greatly admired by those who have seen it. Sudden Deuth. Andrew Eubuskoskie, a bachelor SO years old, died suddenly at his home, 424 South Jardin streot, on Wednesday. Deputy Coi oner Burke aud a Jury held an Inquest and concluded that the man died from heart disease, The remains were interred in the Polish cemetery this mornlug. Feast of I'urlni, The festival of I'urim observed as a period of Jollty by Jews, began at sunset last even ing. It will be generally observed. Health Iteports. William Barnusky, 16 months old, 137 North White street, was reported to the Hoard of Health to-day as a sufferer from membraneous croup. lltshop of Ilarrlsbnrg Uioeeae. The Papal delegation at Washington has been officially advised from Itome of the appointment of Ber. J. W. Slunnahan, of Philadelphia, as Bishop of Harrlsburg diocese. THE RAlIt flp jiihe I Scyeral Victims Added to the List of Casualties. MINE LABORER BADLY ROASTED I Fell Upon a Rd not Aah Heap While Suf fering From a FitMiner Killed by CoalUnknown Railroad, Vic tim Dead at the Miners' Hospital. John Zoldos, a Hungarian employed as an ash man at the Wbi. Penu colliery boiler houe, received a setere roasting while at tho place yesterday afternoon. Zoldos is sub ject to epileptic fits. He was seised with one while loading a cart and fell face forward upon a heap of red hot ashes. The man was terribly burned about the head. face, bands. arms and upper part of the body, but has chanres for recovery. He Is at the Miners' hospital. Zoldos liven at Wm. Penn and has a wife and two children. Ho is 30 years old. KII.I.flD nv COAL. Thomas H. Bitumens, fermerly of Free land aud later of ?desville, thi, county, was killed iu tho Huck Mountain colllorv yesterday afternoon. He was bnried be neath several tons or coal and It is supposed that death wag due to suffocation, as the Wounds found on tho remains were appar ently not of a fatal nature. Simmons was S2 years old and is survived solely by his wife. Tho couple moved from Wailesvllle to Buck Mountain four weeks ago. A. RAILROAD VICTIM'. A Hungarian man, whoso namo aud ad dress are unknown, was struck by a P. & R. engine at Barnesvlllo yesterday afternoon. His left arm was crushed ton pulp up to the shoulder, his right leg also badly crushed and his skull fractured iu two plates. When found he was lying between the track with his head resting ou tho rail. The victim was alive, hut unconscious when picked np. llo was taken to Tamaqua and subsequeutly re moved to tho Miners' hospital. Fountain Springs, whero ho died at 8 o'clock last night wuuoui naving gained consciousness The body is still at the hospital. The only thing found on his person to lead to his identity was a Polish prayer book with the autograph "Audrl Herbut." Besides this a pint bottle of whiskey, a razor aud several worthless papers were fuund In his inside coat pocket CEU8HUU BY COAL. Another accident which may. prove fatal occurred at the Maplo Hill colliery yesterday afternoon. While Andrew Shomlsklo was engaged iu cutting coal In a breast a top piece fell and crushed bis skull. Tho man has remained unconscious since the accident and Is in a critical condition at his home iu Mahanoy City. Minor Accidents. Matthew Ourwella; had his right thumb mashed at the Cambridge colliery voslcrdav afternoon by a piecl of rock fulling upon It. Dr. Stein dressed tee member. Enoch Kaymondfeustaincd a severe gash on tho Jeft wrist yesUriay by a piece of coal sliding down his drill while ho was working in a breast of Packer No. 3 colliery. James McDonald, aged 10 years and em ployed as a driver at tbe North Mahanoy colliery, was kicked above tho right eye yesterday by a mulo.- Tho kick inado an ugly, hut not dangerous wound. Hospital Notes. George PIiIIHds. of Mid Vallev. who ! suffering from concussion of the brain at the Miners' hospital, was slightly improved to day. Phillips is a brother-in-law of A. D. Gable, of town. Tho condition of Bernard Shaskus, tho boy who was run over hv a Traction nir in vn ou Tuesday, was not as good to-day as yes terday, and Dr. Biddle has coucluded to try and avoid amputation of tho boy's leg. Dr. KouRd, I'liysiclau Hint Surgeon, Has opened an office in tho Mellet building, East Centre street, second lloor front. Pro fessional duties in all Its branches cive reirpfnl attention. 2-21-6t EFFORTS TO BRIBE. Members of the Legislature Claim Their Votes Were Corruptly Solicited. The Philadelphia Press this mornlug pub. lishoa a detailed statement from its Harris burg correspondent exposing tho efforts of those favoring the McCarrell bill in corruptly soliciting tho support of members of tho Legislature for tho measure. Two offers aro directly charged. Members say they were asked to vote to roconsider the motion by which tho McCarrell bill was postponed, and that they wore offered money for their votes in this con section. Iu a double-leaded editorial tho Press says it has withheld tho names of tho men who attempted to buv the votes of members of the Hou60 for tbe McCarrell bill, but "stands ready to furnish the names to the House ou demand,'' aud calls upon the Legislature to order an investigation. The Press articlo has caused much comment here inasmuch as a former resident of this county is said to be implicated in the matter. Tho Press says that on February Oth a Mr. D. visited the Balton, and requested a Democratic member to accompany him to the Lochiol hotel, and adds: "Tbe member of the House, a Democrat, assented to this proposition, aud accompanied Mr. D. to Mr. S., formerly of Schuylkill county. Mr, S. told tho Central Pennsyl vania member that he understood he was a member of the Homan Catholic church and iuformed blm that Archbishop Hyan, of Philadelphia, was very much interested In the McCarrell bill and was very anxious to have It become n law. "The Democratic member did not take much stock in this story. At this point Mr. S. dropped the argument that Archbishop Eyan favored the bill and bluntly informed tho Democratic member that it would bo worth ?500 to him if ho would vote for a motion to recousidor tho Voto by which tho bill had been postponed. 'I will give you $200 now,' said Mr. 9,, 'and the balanco after you record your vote As he said this, Mr. S made a motion as if to take something out of his pocket, but he was checked by the Democratic member, who Informed hlui that he would havo nothing to do with tho matter. "It h&s been known for weeks that Mr S. has been- keeping 'opsu house' at ono of the hotels hero. There was no concealment that bo was here lu the Interests of tbe Quay machines. His room at the hotel was fre quented by several Democrats, who wore conspicuous In their opposition to the Mc Carrell bill." Dr. Hull's Cough Byruii Is unenualled for brnnrhltts. loss of vnlra. linnNnniu. ami other throat aud lung affections. It euros more, quukly thau any other medicine. SENATOR HIGGINS HOME. I'lrst Iteluru Slnco He Wan Strlclou Down at lltrrUtiurjr. Hon. John J. Hint-to, the Democratic State Senator from this district, returned to hi home here last night for the Hint time since he went to Ilarrlsbnnr about seven weeks ago to take the oith of office and participate in the re-organisatlon of tbe Senate. It will be remembered that ou the day Wore the body convened Senator lltfgins was stricken down at bis hotel bv typhoid-pneumonia. The next morning he was una We to leave hlslwd in the hotel and his removal to the Hartieburg city hos pital followed. For three days after that senator matins' mind was a blank, and during the succeeding three or four weeks His health was in sucli a precarious condition that the ohanose for recovery were against him. Senator Hleftlnswa met at tho depot last night by friends with a oarriage,and removed to his home on West Cherry street without delay. There he was cordially greeted by many relatives who had assembled in expec tation of his- arrival. The recep tion given hi m by his mother was ono of intense cordiality, as it was the first time in his life that tho Senator had been away from home for so long a period. The mother, by the way, had not received the slightest Inkling of her sou's illuees until bis arrival home. She was lit at the time he was stricken down and, so well did the members aud friends of tho family guard tho secret, sho remained under the as suming impression that the Senator was de layed at Harrlsburg on account of the Sen atorial contest. It was not until after the first greeting that she observed his changed appearance. Then sho stepped back, looked anxiously in his face, and asked, "Why, my son, what is the matter with you t You look pale aud thin." Explanations were in order and Mrs. Higglns learned for the first time how near unto death the Senator had been during his absence. Senator Higglns weighs 36 pounds less than he did when he went to Harrlsburg. Although he recovered sufficiently to warrant his journey home, he will not bo able to leavo tho house for a few weeks. Ho says his Ill ness was hrought on by a chango from heated to cold cars while journeying to Harrlsburg He agrees with bis friends that his recovery is chiefly, if uot entirely, duo to tho constant, careful attention given him by the hospital attaches. It's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs and colds, 35c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Republican Ilnnquet. The annual banquet of tho Young Men's Eepublican Club of Mahanoy City was a flattering success last cveninc. There were 153 members and guests who sat down to tho banquet board. The following gentlemen responded to the toast assigned them : J. J. Hrown, "Why wo Banquet ;" C. E. Breckons, 'Tho Mission of Our Country ;" J. Harry James. "The Campaign;" C. E. Berger, "Tho Local Situation ;" Hon. R. H. Koch, "Our President ;" D. C. Hennlng, "The Army and Navy," D. G. Smith, "The Birth of the Party ;" Hon. C. N, Brumm, "Our Duty to Our Foreign Wards." . It was an evening of much pleasure, and the factional feeling was forgotten, says an enthusiastic attendant. W. J. Wbitehousc. James K. Dcegan and John T. Schoencr were uot present. fllrTln's Itarguln Counter. Another counter full nf ha rem f no IMiIb time odd pieces in decm-nted dl Decorated plates, 8c. was $1,150 a dozen. Decorated plates, 7c. was f 1.20 a dozen. Plain white plates, fancy edge, 5c. each. Covered dishes, 50c. was 75c. Fruit saucers, 4c. was U0c a dozen. Plain saucers, 2 for 5c. Decorated sugar bowls, 25c. .Galvanized water pail and 6 bars star Roan. all for 23c. Friday and Saturday. GinriN's, 2-23-2t 8 South Main St. Shenandoah Army Itecrults. Twentv more recruits wnm at fntr. U. S. Armv vesterdAv bv TJentannnt Mnc Thoy were assigned to tho Second Infantry auu ieit yesteruay alternoon for Anniston, Aia., in cnarge ot aarry J. Skelton, of Cressona. Amoni? tlm number vnm tlm fal lowing from Shenandoah: Edward Adominas, .uicnaei &oan ion, jonn T. Lavey, Dennis F. Coouoy, William J. Byrne and William Cosgrove. It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't bo cured ; a mistake to suffer a day louger than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. t any drug store. 50 cents. Seeks SIS.OOO Damages Mrs. Kate Healey, In behalf of her son. Walter, has entered suit against tbe Penna. R. R. CO., for $15,000 damages, for tbe loss of part of his left arm and hand, ou the de fendant company's road. Tho accidont oc curred at Mt, Carbon one year ago. William Wilhelm. Esq.. is counsel for the prosecutor. Fan-Tina I What Is It 7 Tho greatest cure for coughs and colds. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. The Centralia Hallway, There aro again rumors that the rronosed electric railway between Centralia and Ash- land will be built, lestcrday Dallas Sand ers, Judge Marr and representatives of tbe Shamokin-Mt. Oarmel railway were In con sultation at Ashland. AVauted, flrl to do Housework. For a private family of six. Will nay $3 per week. Apply at Hebald office. 2-S0-0t Johnny Comes Marching Home. Word has been received from Atlanta, Ga.. to the effect that the Eighth Regiment, com prising the Schuylkill county companies, will be mustered out on March 7th aud will arrive home on the Oth. Several from this town are included In the muster out. Our watch repairing is always reliable and is accompanied by a oue-yoar guarantee. Orkin'a Jewelry store. tf Thick Ice. . In endeavoring to locate the cause of a reduced flow of water from Mud Run dam. South of Frackvlllo, tn tbe pipes leading to Mahanoy Plane, the engineer investigating the matter had a hole cut through the ice on the dam and found it 22 Inches lu tblckuess. Chickens anil Ducks Stuffed With Militant, 10 cents per piece or 3 for 96 cents. At Magargle s grocery. 2-93-3t Meetings. A special meeting of the Borough Council will be held this evening, iu tho Council chamber, to take action on financial afl'alrs. A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Health will be held this evening. Up to Date In Stock ami Prices On moats, sausages, farmer's butter and eggs. Banser's meat market. Cherry and 'Chestnut streets. , 2-0-tf TESTIFIES! In Court of Inquiry Investigating Ohargos of General Miles. IMPRESSED WITH CANNED BEEF. lie Nover Considered It 1'ovMlile to Oct Htnf ou the lloor to the Army In Culm lloft-lfrcrntptl Hoef II In Flint Choloo Tho Mont AVo (Inarnntoml. VnshIncton, Kelt. 24.--T1ip testimony of Colonel J. I'. Weston, who was, at the outbreak of the war, assistant com missary general, and who now In the successor of Commitwary General Charlea P. Kagan, together with the appearance of General Hagan, was the feature of yesterday's proceeding of the court of inquiry investigating the charge or General Miles as to the beef supply to the army while in Cuba and I'orto Hlco. Kach contended that the canned roast beef was a wholesome and nutritious component of the army rations which was furnished the Santiago and I'orto Itlcan rxpedltiviiH and took Issue with the regular army officers who have criti cised it. General Kagan entered into the cir cumstances attending the entry Into con tracts with the beef concerns. There was little notable In the proceedings. General Cagan appeared In full dress uniform, wearing a sword, greeted the court smilingly and proceeded to testify, lie took issue with General Miles In re gard to the beef on the hoof being the best supply of fresh beet to the army, insisting that such source was Imprac ticable in Cuba, and especially undesir able in any couutry where the nnlraal heat In the beef could not disappear be fore cooking. It was nearly 1 o'clock when former Commissary General Engan, who had nrrlved from New York, was presented to the court. He announced his name as Charles P. Eaenn. brigadier general, commissary department, and added: "I have no station at present." Proceed ing, in reply to questions, he said he was very favorably impressed with the can ned roast beef, tasted It, and united with other officers of the department In adopting It. Wle understood the navy had used it for many years with entire satisfaction. Speaking of the shipments to Tampa he said he understood the orders to be for 00 days' rations for 70.000 men. The latter number, however, never ma terialized, he added. In Introducing can ned roast beef it was the intention to use it as an incident, and the men could take it or not, as they liked. The best way, he said, for It to be used was In a stew with tomatoes or other vegetables. The first complaint about this beef came from Captain Philip Heed, of th commissary department. Witness was surprised, nud at once ordered nil of ficers who had the beef to examine and report. All responses endorsed the beef. The question of supplying refrigerated beef came up nt once with the war and there were many consultations with packers' representatives about the keep ing of beef after being taken from the refrigerators. Refrigerated beef nnd frozen beef was sent to Tnmpa for n test, and witness' recollection wns that the frozen spoiled first. "Mind you, however," Snid Genernl Kagnn, "this was not process beef that is, beef treated with chemicals." Colonel Davis read the rommissnry de partment's advertisements for bids: The refrigerated beef for the army in Cuba nnd I'orto Uico. the companies lielng re quired to put in tho ships' refrigerators (the beef to keep 7- hours after delivery!, nnd the advertisement for bids for fur nishing beef on the hoof to the army In Cuba. General Kagan said the depart ment never considered It possible to get native beef in Cuba nnd the prqposltlon for the government to buy and take Its own herds to Cuba wns never ronsidered seriously. Colonel Davis then rend the contract with Swift & Co. for the Porto Hico sup ply of refrigernted beef. General Eagan huving Identified the copy. The beef con' cern was required to put in refrigerator plants on ships where necessnry. Ileef wns to lie from steers weighing not less than IKK1 pound", dresi-ed. and should be so preserved by the refrigerating process as to lie "perfectly good nnd fit for use 12 hours after delivery from the refrlir- erator on ship," or 21 hours after de livery from any refrigerator the beef concern might erect nt any port, "to tho proper officer of the United Stntes." Genernl Engan sold when the wnr camp there were three plans for n fresh beef supply refrigerated beef, beef on the hoof to be furnished by contractors nnd for the government to own Its own herd. All his experiences taught him the undesirability of the government owning Its own herd, the expense nnd trouble, strnying of the cuttle nnd inconvenience of slaughter nil arguing against it. Uo believed the policy of the war depart ment to be ngnlnst beef on the hoof when any other supply could lie had. lteef for troops should not lie cooked until the animal hent hud left t. Itefria-orated liCfif he-considered firvt choice, and when the beef concerns offered it and irnaran- teed its preservation he ncccpted It,. (.eneral l'.agnn In explaining whv ho signed the contracts with the beef con cern salt! the usual way for contracting was for the chief commissary for nny ce:t:'in department of the nrmy to sign MP h eontracts for supplies, but when the war broke out the nrmy intended for uso In Cuba was composed of forces from several departments nnd there was no de partment to which the army. in Cuba nud Porto Uico wns attached, nnd therefore, he, as commissary general, signed the contract for its supplios. l'HV.K l.UNCHKS TO-NK1IIT. mcKKKT'a. Special free lunch to-uigbt. Pish cakes to morrow morulug. ' KKISWENDBE'8. Fish cukes, free, to-night. Vegetable soup to-uiorrow morning. WEEKS.' Oyst.i soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. ra. ' KKNimiCK ItOUBK. Of iter soup will be served, free, to all pa. trons to-night. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at h.irllu'a tUug store. 10-0-tf rviAX LEVIT S. End Season Sale. Men's Caps, worth 25 cent? ,s Our price how k D A large aMortmeut of fash- j Ai iotiable caps, all sizes, X I'ahiotmble hate. Just reu A special offer. Black or brown. Satin or sick. $i yvk iiAVK ci ye It VT IN TIIR HNBT f)1.0 Till. MAURI T Special novelties in soft hid r mu ei down prices. SRRItVlG DESIGNS Of shirts far the coining sets.,., t meet with your appreciation. t.n- in- J' MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE 1MTTER. CORNER 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 z. 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, 10C . Main Sc. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Watch This Space ! Furniture ! If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers