ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO 214 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER G. 1890. Sold For Cash op J. P. Williams & Son, -in .. n r 13 5. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. SJ0'HARA'S ROR m LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Stationery, and The "market prices" are away owing to the trusts in paper and slates; but we are not, because we purchased before the advance that is why it pays to trade with us, as we are always the last to advance prices, and the first to reduce them Sfchool Companions. Composition Books. from lc upward -t. School Bags Cloth and Leather. Pocket Memorandum Books, Indexed and Plain. Ink. Hucllage. Book Straps, from 5 cents up. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, norm Mam st. OIL STOVES. Call and See Them. Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies Sealing Wax and Strings. Swalm's . Hardware . Store The Nev Store , 38 N M.ain St s Bargains. Watson Building. , New Carpets: New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. A full styles Tapestry, Velvet and I INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. At McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit.. Strictly High Grade. HEW EH PIANOS AND OTH8R MAKES. loa sed on Time. B1IRNITIIRP A Nil MUSIC STORE. AND nain Street, MAHANOY CITY. School Supplies. up in stationery and school supplies, School Bites. Slates, all sizes. Box Papers 5, 10, 15 and 35c. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. es ou te est: &s r least money. l'le 'ace to save money to swen your purse. jfc ft, Closing out of laces, embroid eries and ladies' underwear. That iswhe'e th' savi,,gf Tr goes. He always follows the line of money saving opportunities. line of new spring! In- Body Brussels. RAG CARPET. All .Kinds and Prices KEITER'S. CRUSHED BY CARS. Two Mangled Victlum Admitted to tlio Miners llonpltut. Thomas, 10 year old son of William Oood rich, of North' Dowers street, hail his left lei; crushed by a coal train at tho Main stioet crossing of tho Lehigh Valley liallrotid at about eight o'clock last night, while attempt- ug to Juluti on a car. The victim mis re moved tit his liomcnml Liter token to Ashland on n V & K. train. At tho Miners' Hospital the limli was amputated about an Inch above the knee. The hospital nlllclals stated to day that tho hoy's condition was very good, and that he will recover. George Koketsko, a lalwrer 80 years old, was caught under a trip of eon I cars at tho Henry Cmy colliery, Shamoklu, yesterday nd badly mangled. Ho is nt the Miners hospital and his condition is vory serious His right leg is crushed from tho knee down; his left leg Is broken ln.two place above the ankle; his collar bone is broken. and thore are contusions over the eutiro body. NEW RAILS ARRIVE. The Schuylkill Traction Company's Work Now Kxperteil to llegln. A car load of rails consigned to the Schuyl kill Traction Company have arrived at tho 'enusylvania railroad station. They are intended for tho re-laying of the company's track on Main street and the dolay in their arrival has held back the street paving work. It is now expected that the company will proceed with and complete its work, so that the paving work may be pushed ahead. The rails that have arrived are of the seven-Inch pattern. They are vory heavy and forty three of them constitute the car load. They were shipped from Klyriu, Ohio. Auuthor car load of rails is expected from Johnstown, Pa. Died nt Manilla. 'A Hst of dead soldiers who died from dis ease at Mlnilla forwarded to the War Depart ment at Washington contains the name of William P. Seward, Jr.. son of W. P. Seward, of West Lino street. In August, 189S, the decsased enlisted at tho United States recruit ing station here, He remained in the army ntil last spring, when he received an hon orable discharge and immediately re-enlisted at Plattsburg. He was then transferred to Manila. Up to the time of his death ho was a member of Co. G., 2lst Infantry. Ho was 27 years old and boforo enlisting was engaged n the insurance business. Tim Olrcus Pleaded All. The last two performances of Welsh Bros. circus yesterday afternoon anil evening were witnessed by such large audiences that tho management was compelled to discontinue the Boiling of tickets. The performances were fully up to tho expectations of the pub lie, and tho Welsh Bros, nave sustained a reputation ninong the people of Shenandoah as reliable entertainers. A uetable feitureof the closing entertainment was the appearance of our local acrobats, Messrs. Feeley, Cadden and Gesaley. Their debut was greeted with au ovation and every feature of their turn was heartily applauded. Airs liucliaiiau Iteturn. Mrs. Thomas Buchanan, wife of the South Main street jewelor, returned yesterday from her thirteen weeks trip to England And Scot land. On her return passage to America Mrs. Buchanan had au experience she is not likely to forget. She was a passenger on hoard the "City of Home," which, during its voyatre, crashed into an iceberg in a fog. The big -vessel's bow slid up on tho iceberg a distance of twenty feet and its immonso weight snapped off that portion of tho ice on which the vessel was Testing. Thore were 1,300 passengers on board. The vessel slid off tho berg without sustaining damage. Farewell Tarty. A farewell party was held at the resldenee of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shlrey, on South West street, in honor of their daughter. Ella, who has left for Overbrook, 1'a. A largo number of children were present. They indulged in games and refreshments were served. Among those present were Marie and Margaret Shlrey, Sellna and Minnie Loucks, Dura Williams, Ray Lath- lean, Elsie and Mablo Johnson, Maggie and Marion Evans, Herbert Frantz. Violet Powell, Gertie and Lizzie Shone, Annie Uiley, Gladys Rowland, May Davis. Most fountain pens' troubles are caused by poor ink. We will clean and re-fill 'your pen free or cnarge, so tuat you can try our inic 10 and 15 cents a bottle. IlIiUMM. I'ubllo Meeting To-night. The Baud of Willing Workers recently or ganized in the Trinity reformed church is preparing a special program of pleasing ex ercises by the children for a public meeting on Sunday evening. All are invited to be present. There will be no admission fee, but a silver collection will be lifted for the bone fit of the treasury of tho Willing Workers, The August Weather. Last month goes on record as a delightfully comfortable one. Most of the nights during August were comfortably cool. Only half as much rain fell last mouth as during August, 1809, the fall for the former month being 3 67 Inches. There were 7 rainy days, 15 clear, 5 partly cloudy and 11 cloudy. Hie Kindergarten. Tho kindergarten which is to bo conducted by Miss Agnes D. Dodson and Miss Tillie A Honser, in the lecture room of the I'rosby. teriau church, on South White street, will open September lltli. Hours 0 a. m. to 11 a. m., and S p. in. to 4 p. m. Terms $ 1.00 per month. 0-l-8t New Kxiireta Wagon, The numerous patrons of the United States Express company in town aro now having their packages delivered in a uew express wagon. The vehicle is of a neat design and Is painted In beautiful green color. The panels on the body bear the announcement of the company, lue driver, Harry lioxby. is highly elated over his new outfit. Iteinoreil to the Almshouse. The body of the unknown man who was found dead In Tobln'syard on Monday night was removed to the county almshouse this morning by Undertaker O'Uara. It will be iuterred in potters field. Atlne Accidents, Adam Kepnick, a miner 45 years old resid lug at Mahanoy City, was internally injured yesterday afternoon by a fall of coal at the Maple Hill colliery. Thomas Burks, of Mahanoy City, had two fingers of his right hand mashed at Bteolo'i colliery this morning, by having thorn caught between a sprag and a car wheel. Uupld'e LUt Inorenses. The news has Just leiikixi out of the niar. riage of Charles F. Loitzel, and Miss Id Tompel, both of town. It took place at Mah auoy City several days ago, Key. Keiser, that place officiating. Tho bride is a dauch ter of William Tenipel, of "North Catherine street, while the groom Is manager of his father's hostelry pn North Maju ttreet. VETERANS' PARADE ! wetity Thousaud Grand Army Ho roos Maroh in Philadelphia. REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT. Tim Chief Mnoistriitn or tho Nntlon AImo VImIUhI tho War VomhoIs of tho North Atlnntlo Sriundi-mi mid Wan (ilvon nn KiitlniMtntlu ltocnptton. Philadelphia., Sept. C Of the EO.OOO veterans of the Grand Army of the lie public now In this city 20,000 partici pated In yesterday's parade, which was rovlewed by Proeldont McKlnley nt tho Ity hall. Tho parade was witnessed by nearly a hundred thousand people, who lined the streets along the three and a half mile lino of march and crowded ovory window and other point of vant age from which a view of the ereat concourse could be had. The people were packed In such solid masses that even breathing- -was difficult. As a re sult of the cruBlj about 400 men, women and children wore overcome and taken from the crowd to various hospitals. with President McKlnley and Mayor Ashbrldge there were on the reviewing stand Hear Admiral Melville. Hear Ad miral Sampson iind the ofllcers of the fleet now In the harbor, toeether with Secretary of War Hoot, Secretary of tgrlculture Wilson, Jacob G. Schur- man, of tho Philippine commission; Presidential Secretary J. Addison Por- er and Assistant Secretary George B. Cortelyou. The narado wns six hours and ten minutes passing? tho rovlewlng stand. After a portion of the department of 'enusylvania had passed, these vet erans bringing Up tho rear, the presi dent left to visit Admiral Sampson's fleet, Governor Stone rovlewlng the re mainder of tho procession. At the head of each organization marched military bands and drum corps, and ns the war scarred veterans moved proudly along the streets tumultuous applause greeted them and n sea of handkerchiefs and small flags waved In admiration and welcome. When the Ohio posts appeared tho aged parrulers became wild with en thusiasm. One veteran broke ranks and standing before his comrades shouted: "Thro6 cheers for the big gest man on earth, Major William Mc Klnley, of Ohio." This Invitation for cheers was followed by a mighty roar, which was echoed and re-ochoed among the spectators for blocks. As the various posts passed In re view the president stood smllng and bowing, and on numerous occasions waved his hand to the more enthusi astic of the marchers. When the torn battle flags were dipped In salute he joined In the applause by clapping his hands. No feature of the long parade In spired half the enthusiasm In the ranks of the marching veterans as did the Blnging of patriotic airs by 3,000 school children, who occupied seats upon the immense stand that faced the marching hosts as they came down Broad street to the public buildings. The children attired in blue formed in huge outline the letters G. A. It. Between these let ters those in red cloaks were seated In the form of monster keystones, while a thousand or more who wore attired In purest white formed the background which brought out the letters and the stones In vivid relief. As tho head of the parade appeared In sight Enoch W. Pearson, director of music .In the public schools, who had carefully trained tho children, arose and gave the signal. Simultaneously from the thousands of throats came the first strains of "Auld Lang Syne." The mighty chorus gained In volume until the shrill echoes of the old air seemed to ring from the roofs of the tall build lngs. As the head of the parade swung around the Masonic Temple the song wns changed to "Tramp, "Tramp, Tramp," and again to "Marching Through Georgia." "The Battle Cry of Freedom," "Guard the Flag, Amor Jsa," "Home, Sweet Homo," "Flag of the Free" and "Battle Hymn of the Re public" were all rendered In a sttrrlng manner. The grim' old veterans were Inspired by the youtluul chorus, and many of them passed the stand with uncovered heads and Joined In tho chorus. Before the parade of the old sol diers president McKlnloy and his staff, together with Admiral Sampson and other offlcers of the fleet now lying In the Delaware, drove over the greater part of the route. Though the hour was early, thero were already many pcoplo on the street, and the reception accorded them was of that hearty am enthusiastic character always accord-. ed the president in Philadelphia, After leaving the reviewing stand the president was entertained at lun cheon In the rooms of the department of public works. The visit to tho fleet was decided upon yesterday morning when Auml ral Sampson called upon the president at the Hotel Walton, It was the In tention to have the chief executive to remain here until Friday to review the naval parade and visit the squad ron, but the president s desire to re turn to Washington last night caused a rearrangement In the program. Tho visit of the president to the squadron proved to bo the greatest marine spec taole ever seen here. It was the Inten tion to have Mr. McKlnley visit only the Now York, but he grow so enthur Elastic over the great flghtqre that he Buuuoniy inuuu up ins miuu to in sped nil of them. Accordingly he visited tho flagship New York, cruiser Brooklyn, and tho battleships Indiana Massachusetts and Texas, It was bla Intention to also visit the cruiser Do trolt, but much to his regret he was unable to do so on account of lack of time. There was almost a continuous roar of guns during tho one and three quarters hours that It took to Inspect the vessels. In all 4C2 guns were fired by the squadron In president's salutes. The return of the president to tho shore was an Inspiring one. The Texas was moored furthest up the river, and llin nrAoldnntlnl tiflrtv hnrl In nne.'.nMi the presidential party had to paqs'eabh. of the groat vessels pn ts rotnrn to phore. The river was alive with craft crowded to tb,elr utmost capacity, and a great noise was being made. As tho barge neared the flagship the signal was given to salute, and six big ships again belched forth a terrific salute. Every mn nnd offlcor on the ships Btood at attention, and the bands add ed to the din by again playing "Hall to the Chief." Tho barge was stop ped while tho saluto was being fired, and after it had ceased the twelvo brawny sailors pulled for the shore, closing one of the most patriotic scenes that has ever taken place on the river. Last night the president attended the Grand Army cam p II re at tho iVcademy of Music, and made a feel ing speech of greeting to his com rades In the civil war. Later ho was tho guest of honor at a banquet in Odd Follows' Temple, tendered by Meade Post, of this city, to the La fayette Post, of Now York, and the Klngsley Post, of Boston. Here, too, he made a briof speech. Secretary Root and Professor Schurman also spoke. Tho presidential party retired from the banqueting hall and drove di rectly to the Pennsylvania railroad station, where the party boarded a special train and left for Washington at 11:30 o'clock. An Interesting event at the camp- fire was the meeting of President Mc Klnley and General Sickles, of New York. The general was alroady soot ed when the president nrrlved, ac companied by Secretaries Hoot and Wilson. When President McKlnloy ob served the veteran he walked toward him, and General Sickles arose from his seat. They shook hands cordially, while the audience, numbering about 3,000. made the house ring with their plaudits. FELL INTOAN AMBUSH. Three Men Terribly Slashed anil One of Them May Hie. John Martz and John Kerstctter, Pennsyl vania Railroad employes from Suubury, and Thomas Burt were attacked on the street at Shamokln by three unknown men, who slashed them with knives about the face ud body. They fought as best they could, but were badly nscd up when help came, and their assailants tied. Martz was stabbed 12 times, and a thrust in his right kidney will likely prove fatal. Hit companions were cut worst about the fare and neck, especially Burt. Tony Vernon, Victor Malmoo and Ralph Mistlco, foreigners, were locked up yesterday on suspicion of being the assailants. They had quarreled with Burt yesterday morning, nd the police think they lay In ambush for the young man. The Next Attraction. That great cachlnnatory cyclone, yclept 'The Hustler," will stiike here Sept. 8, making its re-entry into this town rejune- vated and rendered up-to-date. Its arrival will be gladly weloomed be the lovers of fun, for It is the pre-eminent exemplar of riotous stago humor. The impecunious hustler who lives by his wits will always bo a pleasing stage character, and theatre-goers will have an opportunity this season of eesing him bustling under fresh difficulties. Tho com pany which Manager Thomas H. Davis has assembled, comprises artists of national rep utation, and is conceded one of the most competent and evenly balanced ever seen in farce comedy. The performance fairly sparkles with new music, new dances and fetching specialties, and "Tho Hustler" should equal its triumph of former occasions here, when the piece was unanimously voted the crack langhing show of the season. That Dandy Council. That dandy Council, which governs the county seat, is again displaying symptoms of a nypnotlo spell. Evidence is accumulating that the Bell Telephone Company, for some unknown reason, has sufficient Influence among the ' luncilmen of Pottsvlllo to keep out competing telephone lines, although the people of that place are clamoring for cheaper rates. The Schuylkill Telephone Comnanv has appeared before Pottsville's Town Council repeatedly during the past three or four Years. and on each occasion their application for right of way has been pigeon-holed. Thoy havo finally succeeded in getting the or dinance to second reading, and it was to have been taken up for final action at last night's meeting of Council, But that hypnotic snell again appeared, and the chairman of the ordinance committee asked "that action be postponed until next meeting," for what reason Is not plain. They express a desire, however, to meet the offlcers of the inde pendent telephone company. Our Prices on Oar Meats Always induce you to bay at our meat market again. They never tire, neither do our big values. Bausers, Cherry and Chest nut streets. tf Will Fight at Summit 11111. Martin Judge, the weli-knoiru pugilist of Philadelphia, and Frank Swartz, of Summit mil, are to be matched to light a limited round contest fer a purse and side bet at bummlt 11111 on the evening of Saturday. September 30th. Nobody's Game. mo Au-acnuyixiii loot Dan team, com posed of players from Shenandoah, PottS' Vine ana Asmana, went to Huimokin on Labor Day and played with the strong eleven of that place. Two fifteen-minute halves were played, and neither team scored. There were about five hundred people present. Shenandoah's representatives ou the taamdld good work, especially Captain Fahey. Buy Royal Patent Flour. It is the best in the market. Sampson AhIiciI to Ho Itnllovoil. Philadelphia, Sept. C In an Inter view with a reporter yesterday Rear Admiral Sampson confirmed the report that he had asked to be relieved of the command ofthe North Atlantic squad ron after the Dewey reception at Nevy York. Secretary Long has not yet fixed a definite time when his relief shall be ordered. All bicycle sundries sold at profitable prices to me Duyer lor this month, Uuy now and save monoy in the future. Orkln's Jewelry tore, 7 south Main street, 7-17-tf Cut In llulf by a Trolley Car, Falling asleep on the Shamokin.Mt. Carmel trolley road, Frank Stcelcox, of Mt. Carmel, aged S3 years, was cut in half by a car. The motorman was unable to see him owing to a sharp curve. FBBK LUNCHES TO-N.taitT, bickirt's. Specla.1 lunch to-night. Baked beans and pork to-morrow morning. ClUS. BADZIKWICZ'S. Bean soup will be served free to all patrons to-uigut, GASES AT ' THE GOURT. Rapid Disposition Is Being1 Made or the Criminal Calendar. GOOD WORK BY THE GRAND JURY. A Big Batch of True Bills Handed to the Court and Trials Are Rapidly Pressed Peter Lutwlu 8ea tenctd For Lockup Breaking. PotUvllle, Pa., Sept. 6. Peter Lutwlu was fouud guilty before Judgo Helming of jail breaking, Officer Martin Foylo, of Shenan doah, appeariug in the role of prosecutor. M. M. Burke was attorney for the proseeution and Wm. Ilurkln represented the defense. After the jury was drawn Lutkin withdrew his pica of not guilty and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 6 cents and costs and to serve ten mouths in prison from date. While Officer Foyle was taking him to prison Lutwlu lost control of himself aud mado all sorts of threats against the Shenan doah police force. Itwasthis same weakness for talking that prevented his enlistment during tho Spanish-American war. While with the recruits and before taking the oath be boasted of certain escapauos aud the re cruiting officer promptly rejected him. cimii.v.u. COUKT. Tho following cases were disposed of iu criminal court since yesterday's report ended, by Judges Becbtel, Marr and Honning : Lewis Freiler and Oeorg Ko&sler were found not guilty of the larceny of a lead of mountain stone, valued at f5, from Michael Miller, tho prosecutor, and thi costs were put on Miller by the jury. The defendants placed in evidence a written order from Frank McDonald, P. K. Laud Agent, giving tbem tho right to take the stono. Jacob Czeris, assault and battery to kill, oath of Dominick Sniyzums; not guilty, cosU equally divided. Win. Storch, non-support and desertion, oath of Minnie. Storch ; court heard the parties and dismissed the case, the county to pay the court snd officers costs only. Peter Caufield was couvlcted of oswult and battery aud of resisting an officer on oath oi John Connors. Samuel George, betrayal, oath of Mary J Lllis j guilty ; usual senteuce. The parties nail from blieuanuoali. Ueorgo Harris, malicious mischief, oath of K, It. Williams; not guilty, county for costs. John Smith, vagrancy, oath of John liutz; not guilty, county for costs. John Muldaahas, burglary, oath of John and Mlfce Sollski j guilty of receiving stolen goods ; six cents flue, coils, restore property and serve 15 months. b rank Sowers, larceny and bailee, oath of C.J. Christiau; not guilty, couuty for costs Conrad Wine, assault and battery, oath of John Wino; caso dismissed, prosecutor pay two-thirds and defendant one-third of the costs. Israel Hummel, trespass and scolding, oath ot jonn uernammer; caso disuiissed; prosecu tor pay cosU. Reuben Aungst, larceny of lumber, oath of Joseph Camplaln ; not guilty. Mrs. John Socko, common nuisance, oath of Mrs. Mary A. McCarthy: not guilty : each pay half the costs. The case ot Constantino Wickel. of Shenan doah, who charges Michael Wolski with a-, sault and battery and rape on the former's five-year-old daughter, is on trial before Judge Marr. GRAND JUBY KEPORT. True bills : Peter Lutmaa. iail' brml-l oath Martin Foyle; Mary Urgal, assault and battery and common nuisance, oth Eva Soluskas; Ada and Lizzie Snyder, keeping bawdy house, oath M. Mullahey ; Alex Saudo and Caroline Wcet, keeping bawdy house, oath of M. Mullahey; Ida West, fornication, oath of M. Mullahey; Minnie Williams and Viola Wllllims, similar charges, oath of M. Mullahoy; John Muldashus, larceny, Ac, oath of Mike Soletkl ; Dvid Joseph and George Leiulngor, obstructing a railway and assault and battery, (two eases) oath of S. Bitter Ickes ; Mrs. John Sockt. common nuisance, oath of Marv A. lie. Carthy ; Johu Podzekinas, assault and battery to ravish, statutory rape and rape, oath of Mrs. Yewa Uerkiewlcc .va isarawas, obstructing an officer oath Martha L. Phalen : Rvl, vester Asen, assault and battery, cath nf Hannah Harrison; Joseph Stone, maliclons mischief, oath of Charles F. Kleindenst: Frank and Mike Urban, larceny. Ac. oath or Walter Kankowski; Mrs. Lewis Bolicb, as- u,fc kuu uauery anu interierine with an officer, oath of Wm. Young; Reuben Aingit, larceny, Ac, oath of Joseph Camnlaln: Matt. oarawicn, carrying concealed deadly woapons. oath of William Durham: Georce Mudick. interfering with au officer, oath of A. Alexi Mike Bunza, larcony, oath of William '.. linsxl; Thomas Savitsky, breaking jail, oath ot Martin Jlullahyi William Mattu liewlcz,, Thomas Savitsky and Stlney Mo- Utie, larceny, oath of Martin Mullahs ausie JUoikow, assault and battery, oath of uocco .uostroglonl ; Louis Richards, common nuisance, oath of Hannah Marley; Peter Dzrniitko, assault and battery, oath of Martin Morris; Gabriel Earas ewicz. bur. glary, etc., oath of John Simon ; Marr Don. lan, larceny as bailee, oath of Michael uroeaon ; Israel noyer, Ubajlea McBride and Mosoa Hein, cutting trees, oath of Franois Stuart; George Toomey, larceny, oath of Ueorgo Letkowicb, Lazarus Mover, larcenr. oath of James Bruno; Samuel Rozeuzwelg, destroying property of liveryman, oath of f rame uildebrand. Not a true bill and prosecutor far costs : . John Serako and John Zlaekwick. assault and battery, oath of Stiney Belvln; Joseph Bendrick, assault and battery, oath of Frank Wbitis; John Walter, malicious mischief, oatn ot JUlen ucllrearty; Mary Cepona. hs. sault and battery, oath of Catharine Tiuko; Andrew kohck, assault and batten, oath of John Pollonfskeej William Cummiuskle, assault ana battery, oatn or Mlko Muska vage; William Karalofsky, larceny, oath of Pauline Wiakowsky ; George Xauiuuas. assault and battery, oath of Alex. Zeiuauis; Thomas Wilson, assault and battery, oath of Thomas Dougherty ; Peter Houston, larceuy and assault and bat tery, oath of John Jersko aud wife; John Zapnakowski, tearing down fence, oath of John Schultzj Mike Maekasufakie, assault aud battery, oath of John Rice; William Anclewlcs, common nuisance, oath of Mary IMUKUKaiUS. Victoria Lausky, assault and battery, oath of Ana Uogan, not true bill and couuty for costs. Lincoln Miller, larceny, oath of Mary . ivaoi, uui a nun uiu. Not a true bill aud county, far tciti; Job a (Continued, oa fourth Page.) MAX. LEVIT'S. SOFT SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE. The latest fall styles ot neckwear are now being shown in our north window. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. 66 HE HUB" Received To-Day A Lare Assortment of Flower Pots TO SELL AT 3, 5, 7.9&IG CTS. EACH. WVVWWWVVVSAVWWWW Also a full line of R. & G, CORSET "ThcHub. 6c For a window shade, or 5 for a quarter. Others for io cents aud upwards. Shades made to fit auy window. Come and $ret cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardin Street. Just Received I Imported Sardines in Oil. " (Russian). " Swiss, Llmberger, Brick, Minster Cheese. Club House Cheese In 2S and so Cent Jars. New Holland Herring. S. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers