went SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1G. 1899. ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO. 23 -ilt X -ir -L-JVi IS r .old For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. VI a I n St., Shenandoah, Pa. g0'HARA'S F"OR " till LiVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and CHANGED HANDS. 0 OUR STOCK OF FANCY 0 OPAL TOILET BOTTLES. GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. COMB AND BRUSH TRATS. FIN TRAYS. JEWEL BOXES, &(., 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 99c , $1-25, and an extra fine haded set for S2.0O others would ask $3,00 for them. Morgan's Fancy OIL STOVES. Call and See Them. Glass Lemon. Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Sealing Wax and Strings. Swal m's . Hardware . Store. The New Store 38 N. Main St. Bargains. Watson Building. : New New Carpets. Oil Cloths. New Linoleum A full line of new spring! styles In-- Tapestry, Velvet and : & 71 JNGR'AINS. New Styles, 1 mftftiinffls McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKKS. Leaaed on Time, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND rinin Street, MAHANOY CITY. FURNITURE FRINGES. GIMPS AND CORDS. RUG . . . FRINGES. AW, NEW STOCK. ARRIVED THIS WEEK Bazar, 23 north Mam st. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. Jellies. es ou tie est s r least money. Is the place to save money to swell your purse. Closing out of laces, embroid eries and ladies' underwear. That is where the saving buyer goes. He always follows C79 w the line ol money saving opportunities. Body Brussels. Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. At KEITER'S. V'.rlr'itlfriAiinrftfiiiitf v 1 iA 'Mfrarriirilf POTTSVILLE NEWS. Happenings In Court nml ISI.enhern at the County Sent, l'ntf Avllli.. flMit in Mnri-iniM licenses were to-day grunttd by lteglster lfeese as follows : Samuel M. licuer atid Snlllc K. Kramer, Cressona. Jamas Roberts, Kelnyros, Kline Twp., aud Hannah' Walters, Aiidenrled. William Frank Ihslck, OrwlKSMire, and Badle A 8bollonbcrj;er, Hntnhurg. William Uouscr and Elizabeth Q. Bean, IUnctown. Stanley Davis, son of County Treasurer Davis, delivered ft large consignment of pre serves to the 1'ottsville hospital this morning. The young man collected it from residents of New Castle. Samuel Delbert, Deputy County Treasurer, 111 spend part of next week at the State Council meeting of the Jr. O. U. A. M., as delegate from the Schuylkill Haven Council. Win. Bcese will represent Bt. Clair Council; Samuel Kepncr, Orwlasburg; W. 1). Schertle, Pottsvllle, and Rev. Bartholomew, Cressona. The County Commissioners were at their office this tuornlng attending to routine busi ness. The most of their time was token up daring the week In discharging prisoners who bad been jailed for non-payment of costs in criminal cases, thus saving the ex pense of their board and lodging, for they rarely gather onough cash to pay the bills. A slight fire occurred at the residence of Mrs. Buddy, on West Bacon street, this morning. The fire department was not called out The coroner's Jury returned the following verdict last uight on the death of Bobert K. Gannon : "That the deceased came to his death from nervous shock produced by an accident caused by his falling into a screen hopper at the llerblno colliery, operated by tho St. Clair Coal Company In St. Clair ou September 9tti, And, further, that from the evidence produced before tho jury, we cannot censure, nor rolcase front blame, tho officials of the company." "Lucky Curvo" fountain pens and the best Ink in the world at Bruram's. l)-ll-tf Hugh O'Donnell a Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell, of Home stead, Pa., arc In town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Delanoy, of Isortb Jnrrtin street, having Just completed a pleasure trip to Washington, Baltimore and Atlautio City. They are here to attend the wedding of Miss Nellie Delauey and James Cook, of Home stead, which takes place next week, Mr. O'Donnell will be remembered as having gained widespread distinction as a leader in the great Homestead strike several years ago. He is now cugnged in tho newspaper business at that place. ltobbera Caught Two of a tiio of robbers who have been preying upon buriuess places and residences at Frackvlllo the past six months were ar rested yesterday at Minersville, and they are now confined in the Pottsvllle jail. One of the men Is named Adams and tho other Is a Pole kuowd as "Mike." The third member of the gang, named Edward Harris, is still at large. He is supposed to be In Philadel phia, his family having moved tbero recently.' The losses through the robberies at Frack villn aggregated $1,800. Among tho last places robbed were tho residence of Rev Bowers, pastor of the German Reformed church, and Schlley's store. To-night's Attraction. This ovening at Ferguson's theatre the screaming farce comedy "Those Heavenly Twins," fills au engagement of one night only. That the clever company of artists will be greeted by a big audience is Indicated by tho adyance sale and the general interest which has been aroused by the .fame of the p'.ece and organization which has preceded it here. The play is oue of unusual merit abounding In the most comical situations, It tells an interesting story and there Is a re finement about tho fun that Is refreshing. Some remarkably good specialties are an nounced. Best talent, best music, best of everything which goes to make up au en joyable evening Is promised by the manage ment. Pretty oil cloth squares for under heaters, Cheap, at Fricke's carpet store. 9 15-Gt The Coming AlhiBtrel Event. The first performance of the season of Schoppe Bros. Big Minstrels will be given ip Ferguson's theatre ou Tuesday evening, October 3rd. The principal feature of the show will bo a screaming farco entitled, "The gbenandoah Borough Council in Session." It will give an exact representation of the Council meetings. The grand first part will be new in every, detail. The setting of this act will be a scene representing the deck of the battleship Oregon, Popular prices, 10, 30 and 30 cents, will prevail and the house. should be packed to the doors. One good sale brings many more. This is our motto. The Famous. tf Claimed All In Sight. A Polish man who recently purchased a bouse at Wm. Penn created a scene last night when tho tenant was moviug out. He wanted to hold the furniture, claiming he understood it went with the property when the purchase was made. It was uecessary to call a Justice and Constable to convince the man of his error. The Planes Closed Down. The Mahanoy plane is again in bad shape, and for the past several days only oue loaded car was allowed to be hauled up at a time. To-day tbe plaue was closed down to allow the much needed repairs to be made. Married. Mrs. Salllo Uolkyard and William Burkey were married at Mahanoy City last Thursday by Bev. H. A. Keiser, pastor of the Re formed church. Only Immediate relatives were present. Miss Clara Womer, daughter of Benjamin Wonier, of this town, and Mark Griffon, of Denver, Col., wero married in St. Mary's church, at Colorado springs, ou the arteruoon of the Oth inst. The bride has been a resi dent of the latter city for some time. The couple will reside at Denver. llatst HaUH The celebrated Bossmore make. The best made hat for the money in the market. To be had only at Tub Famous. tf 'Keeds Attention. there la considerable complaint among drivers and oyclists about the loose stones ou the streets. Let tbe Supervisor make a note of this. A Century Jtider. Thomas Williams, son of Jeffrey Williams, of West Itaspborry alley, left town this morn- lug on his bicycle, with the Inteutiou of wheeling to Philadelphia. If he succeeds he will be ono of the few bicycle riders of town to add a century ride to their record. Jaoob lleulz's Cafe To-ulght. Try our free lunch of sour krout, pork and masuea potatoes to-nlgbt. For your enter tainment we will have pijno selections by Prof. Flood, assisted by local daucers and singers of repute. U lO-lt iatfcil. TWO Wt JfUUftED. A Miner Suffers hlle Trying: to Board a Train. ONE OF HIS FEET WAS CRUSHED. A Horse Dealer Meets With an Unexpected Check While Crawling Between the Legs of the Animal to Demon strate Its Gentle Qualities. Two accidents In which the victims met with serious Injuries through their own reck- Icssuees were reported last night. The first occurred on a railroad. Tho victim was Anthony Burba, a single man residing on East Ratpberry alley, lie was taken to the Miners' hospital at Fountain Springs. Burba bad completed his day s shift at Packor No. 5, colliery and started to walk home. Soon after he started a coal train overtook him and ho decided to board It to get a rldo to town. He missed his footing and fell beside the rail. The side of tho car struck him on the forehead, indicting a doep gash, and the wheels passed over the small toes of his left foot, so badly crushing them that amputation was necessary at the hospital. Tho second accident reported was brought about by a horse owner being over confident in tho gentle spirit and patience of the animal. The victim was Jusiah liuppert. aged 2(1 years old, and a resldeut of Ring' town. Buppcrt had Imbibed freely during the day while trying to soil the horse. While near tho Cominerei.il hotel at about eleven o'clock last night he got Into negotiations with a protective purchaser aud proceeded to demonstrate the excellent qualities of his noble beast. The first act Ruppert performed was to crawl and pass under the horse. Then he passed between the fore legs. Up to this time the horse had remained perfectly quiet aud did not appear to move a muscle, but tbe man fur whom the demonstration; were made now remembers that he saw the horse "wink the other eye, 1 aud the result seems to bear out tbe assertion. Now," said Ruppert, 1 to show you that this horse, is one of tho most gentle of any you have ever seen, I shall proceed to pass between lira bind legs, aud be 11 never touch me." But he did. As. Ruppert was passing between the legs his horseshlp raised one of them and kicked the owner ou the left log, fracturing it just abovo the knee. Dr. Stein was called to reduce the fracture. Ruppert still owns the norse. A Party. A party was held last evening at the resi dence of Miss Susie Hawley, at S43 East Coal street. Bofreshments were served and Mr. Ernest Harsloy entertained the guests with phonographic selections. Among those who enjoyed the event were Misses Ida Jenkins, Elsle'and 'Violet Raudonbusb, Mayand Lizzie Delowry, Bessio Dunn, Mrs. Lizzie Herman Messrs. Jesse Thomas, George Powell Richard Wbalen, George and Milton Rauden- bush, John Dunn, Peter Kriegcr, Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawley, Mr. II. Shuman, Mrs. R. Shuman Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Raudenbusb, Mr. and Mrs. Coveny, Mrs. R. Lindenmuth, Mrs. W Delowry. Cull at the Famous for tho latest styles in men's boy's and children's clothing at low prices. tf l'lcnlc at Tumbllne Hun. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterling yesterday held a picnic at Tumbling Run for the enter tartainment of friends. It was attended by Mr. and Mrs. T. Hummel, Annie and Claude Hummel, Ella aud Harold Sterling and Miss Emma Hines, of Pottsvllle ; Miss Kate Whet stone, of Tamaqua ; Mrs. Thomas L. Will lams, Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman and children Ellen, Evelyn and Joseph, Jr., of Shenan doah : Mrs. John L. Williams and Mrs, Edward Wright, Mt. Carinel;Mrs. Edward Davles, 3anesville, Ohio. Men's aud ladies' tailor-mado suits made by the Famous are admired by everybody. tf A Dedication. About three hundred members of the Greek Catholic societies of town, accom panied by the First Lithuanian Band, will go to Mt. Carmel by special P. & B. train to morrow morning, to attend a rededication of a Greek Catholic church and dedication of its cemetery. The societies will leave at 8:30 o'clock to-morrow morning and returning will leave Mt. Carmel at 4:30 p. ax. Our Fresh Sausage and I'nddlngs Are a favorite dish with everybody. Like wise our palatable fresh and smoked meats Bauer's, Cherry and Chestnut streeU. tf ilarvest Services. The annual harvest thanksgiving services will be held in the Trinity Reformed church, on West Lloyd street, to-morrow. In tbe morning tbe services will be in German, and in tbe evening tbey will be in English, A special service has been prepared for the eveuing. Tbe church will be filled with worshippers grateful fur a kind, overruling. providing and preserving Providence. Jr. O U. A. 31. State Convention. Jonas Oilfillau and Cyrus Guise will rep resent the two Councils of the Jr. O. U. A. M , of town, at the state convention of that order to be held at Scranton next Monday. An attempt will be made to change tbe name of tho order. There are 1,027 Councils of tbe Jr. O, C A, M. in Pennsylvania. The state convention of the Daughters ' of America, tbe ladles' auxiliary ef the order, will also be keld next week at Scranton, tbe sessions beginning on Monday. Our merchant tailoring department is com pleted. You are Invited to Inspect the same. tf Tun Famous. New Opera House. The hustling little village of Nuremburg Is to have a 3.000 opera house, and work on its erection will begin Monday, It will be er ected by tho Jr. O. U. A. M.. and will be two-story frame structure. Royal iAbsoluteiv Wire SSOLUfEIvfojRE I I Mokes the food more ROYU BAKIHO THAT "CONFESSION" FAKE. Prosecutor Jnnltlnx Untinunewi the Wlmln Story n Xoihmiiio. Camden, Sept. 16. Nothing remains) of the Shaw sensation. Camden awoke Thursday to hear of the nrrent of a prominent young citizen, Eugene Dar nell, charged with being nccowory after the fact in the murder. of Mrs. Znno and Mrs. Shaw, upon tho night of Oct. 7, 1S97, and to road of a con fession by Kit Shaw that ho was guilty of these crimes. The witnesses who were supposed to bo ready to connect Darnell with the crime and substanti ate Shaw's confession was Silas C. Cllnc, a tollgate keeper, nml Mrs. Nell son, mother of the young woman to whom Shaw was engaged at tho time or tho murders, and an unknown man living on Pine street. Tho unknown man cannot be Interviewed, but here In brief is what those chiefly Interested In the case have to say: Ell Shaw 'I made no confession. Silas C. Cllne "I never said a word implicating Darnell. I have talked with no reporters," Mrs. Nollson "I know absolute!) nothing regarding Shaw's connection with the murders. My horror of him Is based upon other grounds." Kugene Darnell "My arrest Is an outrage; I was not with Shaw tho night of the murders." Prosecutor Jenkins "After Investi gation I cannot find a partlclo of evi dence against Darnell which would Justify his arrest. The whole Btory Is nonsenso from beginning to end." Harry S. Scovel, Shaw's counsel "The entire affair Is an unpardonable outrage." Judge Carrow, Darnell's counsel "Whon Darnell's Innocence is estab lished the conspirators will be dealt with according to law." Darnell, who is out on bail, declares he will prosecute the conspirators who caused his arrest and sue the paper publishing the story for damages. Loner 111 In Colliery to ltoxumo. Shamokin, Pa., Sept. 16. Ofllclals of the Shamokin Coal company yesterday announced that they had purchased the Natalie colliery. Within two weeks tho colliery will resume work, giving employment to 1,400 men and boys. It has been Idle since 1897, owing to a quarrel among stockholders. Ladies, wo can show you 400 styles of ladles tailor-made suitiugs in all the latest fall shades. Call and leavo your order with us. If your dress doesn't fit you, don't take it. The Famous. tf Institute Kntertalners, The Teachers County Institute will con. vene at Pottsvllle on Monday, October 0th, Many men prominent in educational circles have been engaged, while tbe entertain ment portion of the program is an excellent one, as follows: Monday evening, October 0 : The Blanche Fridericl Concert Company, of New York, presenting a rare program of pathos aud humor, music and song. Tuesday evening, October 10 : Albert Arm, strong Ian MacLaren's famous Illustrated lecture, "Beside tbe Bounte Brier Bush," with over one hundred funny colored views. Wednesday evening, October 11: The Fadettos Boston's famous women's orches tra, composed of twenty players, soprano soloist and Mrs. Catharine N Ichols conductor. Thursday evening, October 13 : Grand Operatic and Concert Company, consisting of three women and four men. Tho first part will be concert and the second part will be tbe rendition of "Cavallerla Rusticana." The biggest variety of stylish neckwear and shirts at The Famous. tf Church Notices. The choir connected with the Beformed church at Nuremberg will reader selections at the evening services in the Trinity Reformed church to-morrow. Rev. B. A. Williams, of Plymouth, will occupy the pulpit in tbe Welsh Calvanistic Methodist church to-morrow morning and evening. Sunday school at - p. m. Services In the P. M. church to-morrow morning and evening. Morning subject, "Something Better Than the Glory of This World is Reserved for the Children of God." Sunday school at 8 p. m. Evening subject, Tho Homo of the Redeemed," Everybody kindly invited. Advertised Letters, The following Is a list of letters remaining uncalled for at the local post office: Mrs. Oscar Dorneublazer, Miss Alice Jones, Mrs. Dr. Maher, Mrs. Frank McCormick, Thomas Perry, Hugh Rolands. D. W. BEDIA, P. M. Pelvis Fractured. Richard Trevena, of West Strawberry alley, is suffering from a fracture of tbe pelvis, sustained tbrough an accident at the Knickerbocker colliery. Such injuries are of a critical nature, but Trevena is doing well and there is every probability for recovery. You can have a bigger choice of men's and ladies' suitings at the Famous than In any other four stores combined Ju the county. Go and see them. Their prices for inaklug up are moderate. tf An Old Vet's Visit. John Clews, of Jetmore, Kausas, is visiting friends In town while enroute home from the G. A. R encampment at Philadelphia, which be attended as a member of Gen. Strong Post No. 82, of Jetmore. Mr. Clews is a veteran of Co. A, 7th Pa. Cavalry. This is his first visit since his residence In town eighteen years ago. New lamps aud dinner sets at Girvin's. St Family Jar Adjusted, Mrs. Ellen Smith caused her husband. John, to be arraigned before Justice Shoe maker last night on a charge of assault and battery, desertion and non-support. The trouble was adjusted by the husband paying the costs and agreeing to return home. The Phoenix Picnic. The Phoenix Fire Company No. 2, of town, will bold a picnic at High Point park ou Saturday, September 10th, to raise funds to help defray the expense for uniforms. First class dancing muBio. 0-11-lw 1 Baking Powder delicious and wholesome POWOf S CO., DEW YORK. PREMIER I Will Propcmo Dreyfus' Pardon at the Next Cabinet Meeting, HE WILL REMAIN IN FRANCE, AhMio Maiiitinr or HI Hnmlly Do Not Wish toSlllMUlt ltlm to Siioh Dnmiin Mrutlon of Sympathy Abroad iih Mtulit lliiUxml Anlllt Hint lit Homo London, Spt. 16. M. De lllowlti, the Paris correspondent of The Times, says: "I learn that Captain Dreyfus will shortly withdraw his appeal for a re vision of the Hennes trial, which will leave the ground clear for the govern ment to take Immediate steps to par don him. This pardon will not annul the civil and military consequences of the verdict, and he will, therefore, no longer belong to the army. There is nothing, however, to prevent him from applying to the court of cassation to qimsh the Hennes trial whenever the new fact required by law is produced "When liberated he will settle In th south of France, as the members of his family do not wish to expose him to such demonstrations of sympathy abroad at might be used against him by his adversaries at home. It Is aserted on high authority that the premier, M. Waldeck-Housseau, has promised definitely to propose a pardon for Dreyfus at next Tuesday's cabinet council. THE FLOODS IN AUSTRIA. Nuinoroim Kntittltlos Itcporti-d Nlno- toon DrowiKHl by llrlduo Collnpip. Vienna, Sept. 10. The Danube is still rising, and Is now 476 centime tres above Its normal level. As yet no serious danger threatens Vienna, but the railway station and the streets along the banks of the river are sub merged. A dispatch from Ginunden, on the river Traun, upper Austria, says that an Iron bridge over the Traun col lapsed yesterday while 20 men were engaged in endeavoring to strengthen It. Nineteen were drowned. Numerous fatalities continue to bo reported, and the complete death roll will not be known until several weeks have passed. Several ploces In the Perg district of Upper Austria have been flooded, but at most points the waters are subsiding. Ischl Is safe. and railway communication has been re-established between Vienna and Salzburg. SCHLEY'S NEW COMMAND. Ad ml rill to llo l'liucd in Clmruo of tho South Atliuttle Stiillou. Washington, Sept. 16. Some time ago Admiral Schley applied to the navy department for soa service. At pres ent ho Is head of the retiring board. The navy department has now granted the request, and has notified him to hold himself In readiness to command the South Atlantic station. The de partment Is nbout to take steps to make the command commensurate with his rank by increasing consider ably the number of vessels on the sta tion. Tho Cincinnati probably will go there, the Detroit Is already on her way to join, and the Marblehead is likely to he attached. Altogether there will be five or six ships on the station when the quota is filled. It is said at the department that with a threatened war in South Africa, which is part of the station, and the disturbed conditions in South and Central America, the South Atlantic command is likely to become an Im portant one in the near future. Tho .liirrliM-shiirkiy I'luht. New York, Sept. 16. At the temiest of Thomas Sharkey another clause to the articles of agreement covering his coming battle with James J. Jeffries for the hoiivywelght championship of the world was added today. This clause reads: "The winner of the contest shall receive 75 per cent of the purse and the loser 25 per cont." The articles of agreement originally read "The winner to take all." Liver Complaints cured by HBECllAM's Pjllii. A Cro Suit. A few days ago the mother of Maurice Buckley bad Coil. Leonard, of High l'oint. arrested for violatiug the liquor law aud as sault and battery. Mr. Leonard appeared before 'Squire Urennan and had Buckley ar rested etiarglug mm wi:n attempt at arson and assault and battery. From Leonard's statement It appears that Buckley, with sev eral other companions, entered Leonard's place and demanded some beer, and in tbe landlord's absence upset tbe parlor lamp Tho Justice held Buckley under (300 bail for his appearance at court. To Cure LnGrippe lu Tito Days Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it falls to cure. K. W. Qrove's signature- is ou each box. 30c, Arrived From 1-Iurope. Philip Loweuthal, father of Joseph Lowen thai, of Mahauoy City, arrived this morning from Uermauy iu company with his daughters Dura, Kvu, Ilattie and Bay. They will make their lutute home iu Mahanoy City. Cake Wiilk, Song and Ianc Artist Jesse Jnues, the world's premier cake walk so g and buck and wing dancer, is en terUiuiug the patrons at Shortall's cafe, In the hsaeuieut of tho Titman buildlug. He does 1 he l.i lest sensation with perfect grace ..I , e. Come and bear him and see his rous medals. St VHKK LUNCHES TO-NIOIIT. bioeebt's. S ur krout, pork and mashed potatoes, 'rw, to-night. C1UB. uapziewicz's. Sour krout and pork will be served, free, to I all patrons to-ulght. WEEKS.' Come and hear the real rag time pianist to- I night, lie is a wouder. bpecialtlea by sev I eral people rendered continuously. roo LICE'S. Ilean soup, fice, to-night. Concert eelec- I tions by Prof. David Jones and others. Best aud largest glass of beer iu towu. IV1AX LEVIT'S. SOFT 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. WVWVWSWW New Goods Cold Weather AT THE "HUB." 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue borders, worth 6o cents ; our price, 45c. 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue stripes, worth $i oo, our price, 75c, 10-4 Grey Blankets, blue aud red stripes, 37c a pair. 10-4 Grey Blankets, GO conts ; worth 90 cents. ii-4Mne Grey Blankets. OSe : worth Si. 25. 1-4 Light Grey Blankets, blue and white border, at $1.35 worth $1.75. All-Wool Blankets. 10-4 White Soft F nish. SI.PR ; worth $2. 25. 1-4 Fine Quality, $3,79 ; worth $4-50. i-4 Extra Fine White, $5.15, 6.25, 57,50, Full Line of COMFORTS. Pricks as Follows : 6oc.,90c,Si.io,$i.25,$i.35,$i 50, Sf-98, $3-35. 53-69, $4-50. COTTON BATTS.5C., 8c., aud 12c. a roll. FINE xx FEATHERS- -42c, 54c. aud 68c. per lb. A lot of Skirt Patterns at 18c. each. wwvwwvwww Tlio tin. NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town, 'Remnants of Ca' CARPETS pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. 2amtww,?mmmt All choice stock. En tirely fresh goods just put on our shelves. HONEY DEW GOODS. Look at our window dis play. None better for the money. "Mackerel as low as 5c. Try our fancy bloater flackerel. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET, -Hi-Aiii "THE HUB" 6 I Canned I Goods.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers