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SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER J 3. 1899.
ONE CENT
VOL XV.-NO. 20
V
Sold For Cash or
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. rviialn St., Shenandoah, R-.
O'H
F-OR
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sta.,
SHENANDOAH
and
'CHANGED HANDS.
O OUR STOCK OK FANCY O
OPAL TOILET BOTTLES.
GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
COMB AND BRUSH TRAYS.
FIN TRAYS. JEWEL BOXES, &C .,
in fine painted ware, passed from our hands to
those of our numerous customers so fast that
we were obliged to order another large stock.
They arrived to-day. We will sell you a set of
six pieces for gqc , $1.25, and an extra fine
shaded set for 2.00 others would ask $3.00
for them.
Morgan's Fancy
OIL STOVES.
Cal I and
Glass Lemon Juice Extractors.
Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars.
Parafine Wax for Your
Sealing Wax and Strings.
Swalm's . Hardware . Store.
The New Store
38 N. Main St.
Bargains.
Watson Building.
New
New
Carpets.
Oil Cloths.
ew Linoleum,
A full
styles
Tapestry,
.INGRAINS. New Styles,
At
McPhail
Pianos.
For 60 years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
AND OTIIBR MAKES.
Leased on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
ARA'S
AND
rtaln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
FURNITURE
FRINGES.
GIMPS AND
CORDS.
RUG . . .
FRINGES.
ATX NEW
STOCK.
ARRIVED
THIS WEEK.
Bazar, 23 Norm Main st.
The Neatest and Best
Burning Stove Made.
See Them.
Jellies.
Sells VOU the best Ef00ds for the
J
least money.
Is the place to save money to
swell your purse.
Closing out of laces,
, 1
embroia-
eries and ladies' Underwear.
lliat IS Where tile saving DUyer
,
eroes. He always follows
0
the line ot money saving
opportunities.
line of new sprlngi
in-
ft. '$ Hi
Velvet and
Body Brussels.
Extra Qualities.
RAG (JAKl'lil. All Kinds and Prices,
KEITER'S.
THIEF CAUGHT.
I ltolibeil Local Jeweler and Kacuped Held
on Another Charge.
On August 3Ut, last, a young man pretend
ing to bo an intending purchaser, stole two
watches and chains that were being shown
him at II. Alsblr's Jewelry store, at 110 lint
Centre street. The robbery was committed
in the afternoon-ami was a bold one, one of
tho watches being snatched from tlio hands
of tho proprietor while he was exhibiting it.
Tho thlof Was chased, but be got away.
A constable from Sunbury has visited town
to collect ovidenco agalnt one Harry Ktilpe,
of Mt. Gunnel, who is in the Sunbury jail on
a charge of stealing a bicycle from a Sliamo-
kiu uiau. The bloyole was of the latent Im
proved Columbia make, valued at (100. It
was brought to towu and sold to a man
named Nicholas Sporr for f 13. It was to
trace the salo that the Huubury constable
came here. While in town tho otlicor said
that when be arrested Knlpo he found two
watches and chains on his person. Their
description tallied with that given by Alshiz
of the article stolen from him, and it is
known that Knipa was In this town on the
afternoon that the Jeweler was robbed. It
la probable that a detainer will bo lodged
against tho prisoner, so that after tho bicyclo
case is disposed of tho accused can be brought
to this couaty and triod for stealing the
watches.
Tho stealing of four bicycles belonging ts
Shainokin residents Is charged against Knlpo.
One belonging to 1. K. Bird was recovered
from a boy residing at Lost Creek No. 2, to
whom Knlpo sold the wheel. Tho wheel re
covered in town belonged to Edward Altor.
Another belonging to Charles Troon was re
covered at Ashland yesterday. It is also be
lieved Knipo stole wheels at Danville, Sun
bury and other places.
Reunited After Mnny Years,
Abont two years ago Mrs. Hannah ltoio, of
Chicago, III., wrote to Alexander Scott, then
Sheriff of this county, requesting him to aid
her In locating relatives from whom she had
been separated for about twenty-seven years.
Sheriff Scott furnished tho newspapers of the
county with the particulars of the caso. A
farmor named Lex, of IUngtown, was led to
correspond with Mrs. Boio by an article
1 which appeared in the Herald, Mr. Lex
proved to bo an uncle of Mrs. lioie. To-day
Mrs. Boio and her husband arrived in towu
from Chicago and there was a happy reunion
between the former and her cousin, Mrs.
Link, of West Coal street. A visit to tho
relatives at Kingtown will follow In a day or
two.
Pretty now
umbrella stands, $1.75. At
"Glrvln's "
0-lS-2t-eod
Million. llUtrllmtcil.
ijio nuai QisiriDuuou 01 me J3.uuu.um. re
maining of tbo estate of tho late Is.iah V.
Williamson, a former merchant of Pliiladel-
phla, and of whom Mri. Cbas. N. Beddall. of
Taniaqua, formerly of this town, was a niece,
will be made this week. The sum to bo dis
tributed will amount to about $3,000,000,
which divided among thirty-seven nephews
and nieces will give them about $81,000
apiece.
One good sale brings many more.
This is
our motto. Tho Famous.
tf
A tiright Future.
Miss Verdie Kehler, daughter of Monroo
H. Kehler, of town, who yesterday re entered
the Conservatory of Music at Boston, Mass,
has a bright future In storo for her in tbo
musical world. At the last term of the con
servatory Miss Kehler was highly successful
In her studies and was complimented by the
instructors as being one of tho most promts-
ing pupils of tho Institution. Upon the close
of the present term Miss Kehler hopes to
graduate with diplomas as a teacher of music
and a soloist.
"Lucky Curve" fountain pens and the best
ink In the world at Brumm's. 0-11-tf
A W'lle Heater.
After eluding the officers of the law for
weeks, John Fisher, a butchor. residing in
Brandonvllle, was yesterday brought before
the bar of Justice in 'Squire May's court, in
I MftllnrW fiitv. Ahnlit. tlirm wonlri atrn
Fisher beat his wife in a brutal manner and
she had him arrested. Several times tho
officers were sent after him but each time be
managed to make his escape. In default of
ball he was sent to Jail.
Slight Fire.
Fire was discovered last night, at about
I - iu roar ueurouiu uu lue wcuuu
floor of L. Befowich's resideuoe, on South
n.qn ,i I. l .. i i 1
I Main street. An fnvn.Hpntinn ahnw-pil that
the Are was caused by the insolution wearing
off an electric light wire. No alarm was
sounded and the fir was not out hath mom
I r
than about ten dollars damago was done.
To the I'lihlle.
llook and Lad
has established a system of local agencies for
its drayage and coal hauling. Orders left at
Wasley's drug store, North Main street
Bierstoin'a drugstore, South Main street,
Favinski's drug store, East Ccutio street,
will receive prompt attention. Telephone
connection at each place. 9-12-3t
New Store,
A. Brown, a former resident of town, will
on Saturday open a ladles' and gents' furnish
lng goods store in the store room formerly
occupied by George I'lopport, on North Mai
street lie has entirely new stock. Bead his
''ad" In another column.
New lamps and dinner sets at Girvtu's. 2
Mouey Found.
A sum of monoy was found on the floor this
morning early, in Morgan's iancy Bazar,
and party having lost the umo can have
by proving property.
To Core a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the'niouey If It fails to cure,
E. W, drove's signature is on each box. 3o
Case Settled.
William Tuszkl last night prosecuted
Thomas Koczuskt before Justice Shoemaker
I for striking him on the head with a beer can
The case was settled upon payment of costs,
Ladles, wo can show you 400 styles of
ladies' tailor-made suitings in all the latest
fall shades. Call and leave your order with
us. If your dress doesn't fit you, don't tak
It. THIS FAMOUS, tf
The l'hoeul l'tenlp.
The Fhoenix Fire Company No. S3, of
town, will hold a picnic at High Point park
on Saturday, beptember lutli, to ralso fundi
to help defray tho expense for uniforms.
First class dancing inuslo. 011-lw
Fall or Coal.
John Wllll&mt. Sr.. ft miner emnlnvpil
the Kehley Bun colliery, had his legs and
I bade paimuuy oontused to-tay by a fall
coal, lie Is being atteuded at his home,
corntr of Lloyd and Cbe.tuut streets.
The biggest variety of stylish neckwear
DOJJGS AT
THE COURT.
Shenandoah Case Tried In the Criminal
Branch To-day.
JAMES HARKIHS ARRAIGNED !
Charged With Assanlt and Battery by
Nathan Oreenbaum-Story of the
Fracas The Jury Returns a Ver
dict of Quilty-SeuUnce
is Deferred.
Pottsvllle, Sept. 13. In tho matter of the
William C. Sehultz estate Judge Dunn, of
the Orphans' Court, directed sale of the real
estate for paymont of debts and approved an
JS00 bond with Jacob II. Buyer and Levi
Uuschcr sureties.
The return of tho Sheriff's inquest was
confirmed ni si iu tho Mary Keitz estate.
ClUMIXAL COURT.
James Harkins was tried before Judge
Ilechtcl 011 the charge of assault uud battery,
preferred by Nathan Orecnbaum, a Shenan
doah morchaut. Harkins testified that him.
self and a number of young men were sky
larking on est Centre street when Grecn-
bautn came out of his house and after some
ords pushed Har-lus into the nutter. John
Murphy, a friend of Harkins, who is now In
Philadelphia, then grabbed Grecnhaum, and
tho tatter's wife came out of the store and
caught her husband. Then, said Harkins,
reeubaum turned and hit his wife
mistaking her for Murphy. Harkins
denied that he hit Mrs. Greenbaum,
but admitted that he and Murphy had agreed
to pay the costs and Uie doctor's bill. John
Matthews, another witness, said both Har
kins and Murphy were tbo worse for liquor.
aud that after Urcenbaum bad thrown liar
kins into the gutter, he struck and knocked
Murphy down with a blow from a roll of oil
cloth. Greenbaum and his witnesses told an
entirely different story and they made out
different story according to which Harkins
had grabbed Grc.ubauin by the whiskers aud
thus started the fight. A D. Knittlo for
prosecution and M. M. Burko for defense,
The Jury returned a verdict finding Harkins
guilty. Sentence was deferred.
Matt, Sorowich, currying concealed deadly
weapons, oatu or William Durham ; guilty.
with recommendation to mercy. Court 1m,
posed $5 fino and costs.
Bobert Hodgert not guilty of assault and
battery with intent to ravish, but guilty of
statutory rape and betrayal, on oath of Mame
Yoder, of rrackville. Sentence deferred.
Kate Klitchkitis and Lena Ilarrish. assault
on oatu or .liana Xullu; not guilty; de
fendants to pay two-thirds aud prosecutrix
one-third of tbe costs.
Joseph Kobtnson guilty of betrayal on oath
of Carrie M. Glassnilre. Sentence deferred
MARRIAGE LICENSED.
Lostor G. Hendricks, of Ashley, Luzerne
county, and Gertrude Brownmllter, of Maha-
noy City.
Wm. 11. Hurkoy aud Sallie Uolkyard. of
Mabanoy City.
John W. Long aud Matilda Elizabeth
Gablo, of South Manhelm township.
Andrew Makara aud Susannah Venichak.
both of Mincrsville.
Joseph Iturofskl and Lizzie Ambrose, both
of Shenandoah.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Mary Jane Snyder and husband to Wm
Lebo, premises in Hubley township.
Schuylkill Navigation Company to Charles
Weltrout, premises in Schuylkill Haven.
Schuylkill Trust Company to Joseph
Vtaliuskl, premises In Iew Philadelphia,
John Murphy and wife to J. II. Becker.
premises in North ilauhelm township.
Two separate deeds from J. II. Becker to
John W. Saylor and Wm. J. Saylor. Jr.,
premises in North Manheim township.
LETTERS OP APUWNIBTEATlON.
Letters of Administration were granted to
Joseph Wildermuth and Morgan W. Fehr on
the estate of Abraham Wildermuth, late of
West Brunswick township, deceased.
COUBT CIIBONICLK.
Deputy Register Tom Stephens was pre-
seuted with a fine specimen of tbe Summer
Bambo apple by a bucolic swain who in this
way expressed his happiness and gratitude
for written permission to marry for the third
time.
On motion of B. P. Swank, Judge Bechtel
ordered the discharge of Samuel Bowman, of
hast Mabanoy Jnnction, recently senteuced,
Ex-State Bcpresentativo Wm. M. Bachert,
of Bush twp., was at the court house on bus!
ness this morning.
INSANITY COMMISSION.
Dr. Robinson, II. O. Ilagg and George
Ocbs were appointed a commission to inquire
into the mental condition of James Kramer,
of Orwigsburg, who threatened to shoot an
electric railway employe a few days ago,
pottsvihe's iron mills.
Tbo Brown-Shelmerdine syndicate of Phil
adelphia capitalists, who are the recent pur
chasers of the plant of tbe l'ottsvllle Iron
and Steel Company, came into possession of
the bonds held by some of tho members of
the Atkin family, former owners of the prop
erty. That family are the holders of fl02,
000 of tbe 1217,000 of the bonds issued. This
amount, with the holdings by the Miners'
National Bank, the Pennsylvania National
Bunk and tbe Sbaefer estate, make $160,000
of tbe bonds tbe syndicate has bought.
There Is nothing now to prevent the re
sumption of operations but the delivery of
the deod of tbe plant. Once In possession,
parts of tbe mill will be in operation within
two weeks subsequently. The mills employ
1000 hands when In full operation.
Townsmen In the Army.
A compilation based upon tbe work done
by tbe U. S. Army recruiting station at
Pottsvllle shows that Schuylkill county has
817 representatives In tbe army, in addition
to those who enlisted at other places, and
who remained iu the service after their en
listment hero In August, 1898, Of tbe
number above mentioned as letruitiug at
Pottsvllle twenty-two are residents of Shen
andoah, and ouo of Lost Creek. They are
Dennis Cooney, Edward Adomigas, John T.
Lavey, Michael Scanlaa, William Cosgrove,
Joseph Glover, In the Maryland Infantry;
John A. Breunau, Edward Davis, Arthur
Q. Smith, Frauk B Curry, Justin Lab'anskl,
James V. Coyne, hobeski Qwens, 21st Infan
try Philip Coylo. 3rd Cavalry i John
Rodgers, Joseph T. Bulling, Harry Ltnken.
boll', James A. Mitchell, Porfero Dutch and
Henry P. Zabriski, Infantry (unasslgned) j
Micnaei uauaguer, utn Artillery ; William
Becker, Cavalry; Joseph Pattersou. 10th
Infantry.
Mtuer Injured.
John Sacco, a minor 85 years old, received
painful bruises about the body by a fall of
coal at tbe Mabanoy City colliery this morn-
SKIPPEftHIS BAIL.
Joseph Htone, Who Caused the Wreck nt
West Shenandoah, Is.MlMtng.
If current reports aro correct, and tber are
believed to bo so, another resident of town
has skipped his ball. The party referred to
Is Joseph Stone, a Pole, who caused much
damage and rendered tbo West Shenandoah
colliery idlo for several days by meddling
with tho hoisting engine.
Stono was employed as a miner at tbe
colliery. At noon on June 29tb, last, In the
absence of the piano eugineer, David Cale,
Stone walked Into the engine house and
raised a lever that started the plane hoisting
engine In operation. An empty oar was
swiftly hoisted up and was pulled over the
top of tho sheaves. It then dropped into
the englno house, smashing tbo building and
machinery, and causing damago to the ex
tent of $1,000.
Stoue was arrested on complaint of C. & I.
Policeman Klcindenst, to whom he admitted
that he started the machinery, but claimed
that the lever had been raised by accident.
This assertion was lefuted by evidence that
the power required to oporate tho lever made
It Impossible for it to be operated as Stono
described. Justice Shoemaker put the ac
cused under $1,000 ball, which was furnished
by James McLaughlin, of West Cherry
street.
The case was called before tbe court at
Pottsvllle yesterday, but Stono failed to ap
pear. A capias was Issued for him, but ho
has not been found. He was on tbe ulght
shift this week, but failed to mako bis ap
pearance at work last night.
You can have a higgor choice of men's and
ladies' suitings at the Famous than iu any
other four stores combined in tho county. Go
and see them. Their prices for making up
aro moderate. tf
THE PHILADELAPHlA EXPOSITION.
Snmpcm' Marlnon Will Escort BI-
tlnaulilipd OuoHta to tho Opoulnir.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13. Interest -will
be added to tho ceremonies Incident to
the opening of the National Export ex
position tomorrow by a parade of the
marines from the vessels of th North
Atlantic squadron now ly'jg In the
Delaware river. Tho marines will act
as an escort to the specially Invited
guests of tho exposition management,
among whom will bo the principal of
ficers of the vessels composing the
Bquadron, led by Admiral Sampson anil
bis staff.
Many of the distinguished Invited
guests have already arrived In tho
city and many others who will par
ticipate In the opening ceremonies will
arrive before night. Members of tho
cabinet and members of congress and
several prominent army and navy of
ficers will reach here from Washington
tonight or early tomorrow morning.
A number of delegates to the Interna
tional Commercial congress who are
already In the city will take part In
the ceremonies as special guests of tho
management. -
Call and see our fine line of Jewelry and
silverware. Olga Netbersolo bracelets at
half price. Orkin's, 7 South Main street.
next to Goldln's clothing storo. 7-17-tf
Cruhuod to Dentil by nn Klovntor.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13. Cora Reed,
aged 32 years, a saleslady In Joseph U.
Darlington's department storo, was al
most instantly killed last evening
while about to step from the elevator.
Business had ended for the day and the
elevator, filled with employes, had
stopped at the first floor. The pas
sengers In crowding out accidentally
pushed the lover and the elevator
started downward. Miss Heed was
caught between tho roof of the ele
vator and the floor and was so badly
crushed that she died In a few mln
utes.
Nt Murder, Hut Apoplexy.
Lancaster, Pa Sept. 13. James W.
Hellly, a United States volunteer, was
acquitted yesterday afternoon of a
charge of voluntary manslaughter. A
month ago Hellly quarreled with Penn
sylvania Railroad Conductor James M.
Clemlnson, of Philadelphia, when tho
latter attempted to put him off a car
platform at Leaman Place. Clemln.
son was hurt and died a few days lator,
out it was round death was due to
apoplexy,
Native of 1'otUvllIe.
Bear Admiral Norman II. Farquhar, who
succeeds Admiral Sampson in command of
the North Atlantic sqnadron. Is a native of
Pottsvllle. He entered the navy In 1S51, and
during the civil war was engaged in the
blockading service. Admiral Farquhar bas
two sons and one daughter, as follows : Isor-
man S. Farquhar, of Pinegrove, solicitor for
the Schuylkill Title and Trust Company; Dr.
Baymon B. Farquhar, of Norfolk, Va., and
Miss Beatrice S. Farquhar, who lives at home
with her father. Ills brothers are Guy E.
and Fergus G. Farquhar, the well-known at
torneys, of Pottsvllle.
School Director llresllu Weds.
At ten o'clock yesterday morning in the
Catholic church at Mlllvtlle, N. J School
Director Thomas Breslio, of the Fourth
ward, of town, was wedded to Miss Annie
Ward, or MUlvllle. Daniel McLaughlin, a
nephew of the groom, was best man. Tbe
couple will reside on West Cherry street.
They will arrive here to-morrew evening.
Just Arrived at "CllryiuV
Pretty line ef pictures, open gilt edge
frames, your choice, $1.3u. The latest in
Medallion pictures, $1.75. Pretty oxidize
hand mirrors, S5o. to $1.03. See Glrvln's
window display. Q-13-2t-eod
Passed the Ordinance.
At an adjourned meeting of the Town
Council of Mahanoy City, held last evening.
that body placed itself in line with progress.
Two independent telephone companies the
Schuylkill and the Equitable applied for
rights of way. Their request was granted
aud the ordinance committee was instructed
to present an ordinance to that effect, it was
aleo decided to tax all poles In the borough
now standing and those to b erected, 25
cents each, Pottsvllle Is now the only towu
In tbe county that has failed to grant the In
dependent telephone companies rights of
way.
Our merchant tailorlug department Is com
pleted. You are Invited to inspect the same,
tf TilE Famous,
Tbe Firemen. Convention.
Delegations of the several fire companies
01 Mabanoy City last night met a passenger
agent or tho Leblgb Vallty Kailroad Com
pauy and mad arrangements for a special
train and special rates for six hundred mem
bers of tbe companies, who will take part iu
ine stats nrsmen -a paraaa at bcrantou oq
AVlHTUAIt
DliTipTUlVl.
Great Britain's Roply to tho Latest
Transvaal Noto.
SPEEDY ACCEPTANCE DEMANDED
llnxpttn tlio "Ultllimturtl," llowovnr,
tho Wny In I.uft Upon I'or Further
Noirotlntlonn President Kruuor Pre
pared: to Attend Proposed Courerenno
London, Sept. 13. A special dis
patch from Pretoria says the llrltlah
note, which was read in both roads
yesterday. In regarded there as a vir
tual ultimatum. The correapondent
says: "It proposes a five years' fran
chise, a quarter representation for the
gold fields In the volkaraad, equality
for the British and Dutch In the volke
raad and equality for the old nnd new
burghera In regard to presidential and
other elections.
If these conditions are accepted a
conference between representatives of
the two governments shall follow for
the purpose of drafting tho nevessary
measures and of avoiding the Intro
duction of unnecessary conditions by
tho Transvaal government or the pos
sibility of the passage of any now bills
calculated to defeat the roforms.
"In view of tho fact, the noto goes
on to say, that the present state ot
affairs In South Africa cannot bo pro
longed, tho definite acceptance of this
proposal Is demanded without dolay.
Otherwise her majesty's government
will Immediately take the whole sit
uation under reconsideration and will
act so as to bring about a settlement.
Tho situation Is acute."
The reading of Mr. Chamberlain's re
ply was greeted with sllenco, except
for some Interruptions from Mr. Toson
and other ultra-conservative members.
Its terms, however, have produced
considerable excitement here. There
Is no Indication as yet of the views
held regarding It In official circles.
The volksrnad has Instructed tho
government to dismiss Mr. DeJonge,
secretary ot education for writing a
lottcr to the newspapers accusing the
ministers of the United Dutch church
of jingoism, because they wanted more
English education In the stn'c schools.
Owing to the understanding that Mr.
Chamberlain's note is to be published
simultaneously In London and Pre
toria, only an Inadequate summary
has yet been telegraphed. .The Lon
don papers are inclined to withhold
comment until tho text Is available.
Despite the fact that the udte la de
scribed as nn ultimatum, the balance
of opinion tonus lo regard It as a
rather moderate document, since, ap
parently, It does not fix a definite tlmo
limit, leaves the real crux of the dis
pute tor the proposed conference, and
does not raise tbe question of suzer
ainty. In a word, the note seems to
nave the way open to further nego
tiations.
The Times, which considers the sum
mary obviously important, says: "It
Is Incredible that all mention ot suzer
ainty and the other matters in con
troversy has been passed over or Ig
nored." A speclnl dispatch from Pletemarlte-
burg, capital of Natal, saya: "Presi
dent Kruger, it Is asserted in reliable
quarters, Is prepared to attend the
proposed conference at Cape Town
unconditionally, provided he Is as
sured that Mr. Chamberlain's latest
dispatch represents all that will bo
demanded by Great Britain. A peace
ful solution, therefore, Is highly prob
able." The Transvaal delegates to the con
ference will probably be Commandant
General Joubert, vlc president of tho
Transvaal, J. M. A. Wolmarand, one
of the two non-ofilclal members ot tho
Transvaal executive council, and Mr.
Fischer, who has figured prominently
In some of the recent negotiations as
the special representative ot the
Orange Free State.
Hats! Ilatstt
The celebrated Rosmore make. The best
made hat for tho money in tbe market. To
bo bad only at The Famous. tf
THIUTIUOAI..
If you want to see the greatest secenic
effect of the ago, go to Ferguson's theatre
theatre to-morrow eveniug and see "The
Danger Signal "
"tuose heavenly twins."
Among the attractions booked at Fergu
son's theatre for this season none are receiv
ing more attention than tbe singularly suc
cessful farce comedy which boars the very
catchy title "Those Heavenly Twins." Uu
like most of Its class It has a story of intense
interest running throughout, which but adds
to tbe striking humorous situations. The
company Is announced as being one of tbe
strongest of Its kind traveling, the play Is
tho best farce comedy ever written, so that
something uncommon may be expected
They will appear here on Saturday night.
Call at tho Famous for the latest styles In
men's boy's aud children's clothing at low
prices. tf
The tllue Hllibou Fair.
Allentowu Is tbe place where they have at
tendances at fairs that Is, attendances that
are attendances, running up Into figures near
the fifty thousaud mark, per day, and away
beyond the six figures for the week. This
year a more than usually attractive program
of races and special attractions has beon ar
ranged iu connection with tbe great fair
which will be held September 19-22. More
than i : i,0 0 bas been spent tbe past summer
iu in and additional buildings, making tbe
i
o.iiplete aud attractive fair grounds In
uulry. From all Indications it will be
latest fair ever held there.
Our Prices on Our Meats
Al iys Induce you to buy at our meat
Ui.i. et again. They never tire, neither do
oui .ig values. lUusera, Cherry and Chest
nut streets.
tf
Fill LUNCHES TO-NIUllT,
bickkut's.
Bean soup to-night. Special lunch to
morrow morning,
CUAS. BADZIEWICZ'S.
Pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons
to-nigbt.
WEEKS.'
A uico dish of vegetable soup to-night.
MAX LEVIT'S.
50FT
SHIRTS
AT
HALF
PRICE.
The latest fall styles of
neckwear are now being
shown in our north window.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
"THE HUB"
WWWVVWWWV'VV'VVV
The people want to know
where to get the best goods
at the lowest prices.
THE "HUB" IS
THE PLACE.
ESPECIALLY FOR
CREPONS
3f 1-2C, SpC, ?5c, 8T 1-2C,
98c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35,
$1.50 and $2.00 per yard.
Also
a fine line of all-wool
Black Henrietta
45, 49, 6T 1-2, 98c per yard
VvVVVWyWAWWvViVV
Brilliantine from 2$c
per yard up.
"TheHub."
NEW
Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and window
shades. Best assort
ment iu town.
Remnants of Car-
CARPETS
Pits and Oil Cloths cheap.
FRICKFS CARPET STORE,
10 South Jardln Street.
Just Received I
Imported Sardines In Oil.
" (Russian).
" Swiss,
LImberger,
Brick,
Minster Cheese.
Club House Cheese in 25
and 50 Cent Jars.
New Holland Herring.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET,
and shirts at rut; famous. tf
lug.
October 5th-