tifoltttng
-v
VOL. XV NO. 24
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. SEPTEJffiEII 18. 18)).
ONE CENT
Sold For Gast-i or
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
SI0'HARA'S
FO R
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and
'CHANGED HANDS."
O OUR STOCK OP FANCY O
OPAL TOILET BOTTLES.
GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
COMB AND BRUSH TRAYS.
PIN TRAYS. JEWEL BOXES, &f .,
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 anived to-day. We will sell you a set of
six pieces for 99c , $1.25, and an extra fine
shaded set for $2. 00 others would ask $3.00
for them.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 north 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 New Store es yu t'ie est ss r
' least money.
3S N Msin St Is the place to save money to
swell your purse.
Bargains.
Watson Building.
New Carpets.
New Oil Cloths.
New Linoleum.
A full line of new sprlngi
g styles in-"-
Tapestry,
B
Velvet and
I Body Brussels.
INGRAINS. New Styles", Extra Qualities.
RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices.
At KEITER'S.
McPhail
Pianos.
Vot 60 years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
El
AND OTHBR MARKS.'
Leased on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
nain Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
FURNITURE
FRINGES.
GIMPS AND
CORDS.
RUG . . .
FRINGES.
ALL NEW
STOCK.
ARRIVED
THIS WEEK
The Neatest and Best
Burning Stove Made.
Jm Si 1&L. til
Closing out of laces, embroid
eries and ladies' underwear.
Tta"" f-
goes. He always follows
the line of money saving
opportunities.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Harvest Thanksgiving Ob. erred In Die
Trinity lleforiued Church.
Tho annual harvest thanksgiving services
In the Trinity Reformed church, on West
Lloyd street, yesterday morning and last
evening were of a very Impressive character.
The services also marked the adoption of a
revised dire- tory of worship. Doth services
woro under the direction of tho pastor, Ituv.
Z. A Yearick, tho morning service being
conducted in Gorman and theevenlngscrvlcu
In English.
At the Utter service tbe muscial part was
augmented by the presence of the choir con.
noctcu with tho Reformed church of Nurcm
burg, Rev, N I. Secliler, of lEiugtown, being
the leader. Tho choir attended tor vice at
Giiard Manor in the afternoon and a delay
In arrival here caused a slight delay in the
beginning of tho evening service hero. Tho
choir rendered several anthems in a very
acceptable manner.
Kov. Yearick, for the two scripture lessons
at the evening service, read from Matt. VI:
21 and the 107th Psalm, 31. There was also
a baptismal service, after which Rev. Yearick
preached a short Sermon on the text "(live
us this day our dally bread," from Matt. VI:
11, during which he said prayer involves the
spirit of dependenco. There aro somo pcoplo
who are so Independent that they are not
willing to recognise that they aro indebted
to the Supremo lielng for tho bleating con
ferred upon them. They recognize
tho power of nature as imbedded in
the soil, or the privileges accorded
them by tho laws and principals of the gov
ernment under which thoy live. Hut thero
always comes a time when there must bo at
least an inward acknowledgment of tho true
dependence the dependence upon Uod."
Tbe decoration of the church for tho occa
sion was of an elaborate order. Tho space
back of the chancel rail was filled by a pyra
mid constructed of nil fruits and farm pro
ducts of tho season-
"Lucky Curve" fountain pens and tho best
Ink lu tho world at Brumm's. 0-U-tf
Fast Uoraefl.
It may not be generally known that tho
Miller Bros., of GIrardvillo, the popular
blacksmiths, are tho owners of the fastest
hones In the county, hut such Is tho fact.
Tno horses, a stallion and mure, were pur
chased in the West a year or so eo. and
their remarkable speed was not kuown to tho
present owners for some time after their pur
chase. So far this year the horses have won
prizes at trotting contests this season accre
gating nearly $10,000, the last won being at
tho State Fair in Bethlehem, whero the
stallion captured the free-for-all purse of
$1,000 lu three straight beats in 2 13. 2 13 and
2.13J time. This week they will rnn on the
Uughesville, Lycoming county track. They
are ueing Handled by Sept. Abrams, of Girard
vllle.
Might Have Choked to Death
Yesterday afternoon a young man accom
panied by Wm. Morgan, of Hilberton. called
at the office of Dr. J. P. Roberts to receive
treatraeut. The patient had been eating
uinner and wliilo enjoying a stem of celory.
a small fibre about half an inch in length
and the thickness of a pin lodged in his
larynx. The fibre was extracted. Ilad it
remained in the larynx any Tongtb of time
the patient would have choked to death.
Extraordinary Service,
At the Primitive Methodist church, corner
or Jardln and Oak streets, noxt Sunday
evening there will be special service of an
extraordinary character. It will be some
thing out of the general order of religious
service, a special effort on tho part of the
pastor, congregation and friends, and one of
the most Interesting and impressive everheld
in the church. The choir is making special
arrangements for its part on the occaslun.
Although unique, tho. service will be strictly
In accordance with the gospel.
Change of Meeting Night.
Shenandoah Tribe No. 155, Improved
Order of Bod Men. has changed its meeting
night iron Tuesday to Wednesday. The
change will go into eflect next Wednesday,
20tn Inst.
Samuei, McCpTcupoN, Sachem.
TnoiiAs Bellis, C. of B. 9 l8-3t
Alter llileves.
Druggist Kirlln Is on the tiack of a person
who Is responsible for some mysterious thefts
that have been perpetrated at his store re
cently, the last of which was the stealing of
two boxes ol candy.
l'eace Disturbers
John Smith and Frank Recnulu wcro both
arraigned before Justice Toomey on Saturday
night, charged with disturbing the peace
Policeman Foylo was the prosecutor. The
defendants settled the case by paying the fine
and costs.
Our merchant tailoring department is com
pleted. You aro Invited to inspect the same,
tf The Famous.
T.ast Excursion,
The last of the summer excursions to Qlcn
Onoko over the Lehigh Valley railroad was
run yesterday. Owing to the coolness of the
weather but thirty people from town par
ticlpated in it. Of tbe Beries of four excur
sions held during tho past two months Shen
andoah was represented by a total of 000
people.
Pretty oil cloth squares for under heaters,
cueap, at i rlcke'a carpet store. 0 15-0t
Presentation of Qlfli
A number of friends of B. C. Church.
lately inside foreman at Turkey Bun colliery,
(enaerea mm a farewell banquet at Tim
O'Brien's cafe Saturday night. Mr. Church
was presented with a gold headed caue and
an umbrella. Tim. O'Brien presented the
gilts with a law appropriate remarks.
One good sale brings many more. This Is
our motto. The Famous. tf
Mr. Qiiluu to ItealL'ti.
It is understood that James Quiun, who
nas been in the employ or P. J. Ferguson
for several years, as manager of bis express
agency and theatre, will resign from the
position shortly. Ho has two flattering
offers, but it is probable that he will accept
one i rom tue Auturaclte mewing Company
ot ilt. Laruiel, as bookkeeper and shipper
l'lonlo at r.aUe.IiIe,
The families of Messrs, W. M. Brewer, J,
J. raney, il. 1). Malone, M. Meliet, L. R
Clark and Anton Zlx enjoyed a day's outing
at Lakeside yesterday. They d ned at Jeff
Yost's hostelry. Tho splendid weather af
forded the party an opportunity for an en
joyable time.
llunliliiirer Accent..
Editob Uebald. Tbe challenge which
appeareo in your paper some tlmo ago
to
ujee.au uukuowu" iroin your town
be accepted by the undersigned. If
"Unknown" or hia haelcnm mill n.ll
will
this
any
time this week at the n
loon
Mihauoy City, arrangements can be com-
pieiea tor me bout.
l'lUMP UUNTZINUEU.
NEGATIVE,
DEFIANT 1
Is the Transvaals Answer to Great
Britain's Latest Domands.
ANXIOUS TOR ARBITRATION.
Tho TrniiRvnnl Onvoriiiiimit "TrtintR
tlio llrltlsli Oovornimmt, on Itcicou
Mdmiit loll. May Not Doom It l'lt to
Muko More Oiioroui I'ropoiiilH."
Pretoria, Sept. 18. Tho reply of the
government of the South African re
public to the latest dispatch, dated
Sept. 12. of the British secretary of
Btate for tho colonies, Joseph Cham
berlain, aftor acknowledging the re
ceipt ot the British note, proceeds in
part as follows:
"The government deeply regrets the
withdrawal, as tho government under
stands it, of tho Invitation contained
In the British dispatch of Aug. 23 and
the substitution, lu place thereof, of
an entirely now proposal.
"Tho proposals, How fallen through,
contained in the Transvaal dispatches
of Aug. 19 and Aug. 21, were elicited
from this government by suggestions
made by the British diplomatic agent
In Pretoria (Conyugham Greene) to
tho Transvaal state secretary (F. W.
Kelts), suggostlons which this govern
ment acted upon In good faith, and
after specially ascertaining whether
they would be likely to prove accept
able to tho British government. This
government had by no means an In
tention to raise -again needlessly tho
question of Its political status, but
acted with the sole object of endeavor
ing, by tho aid of the local British
agent, to put an end to the strained
condition of affairs
"This was done Jn the shape of a
proposal which this government
deems, both as regards its spirit and
form, to he so worded as, relying upou
Intimations to this government, would
satisfy her majesty's, government. This
government saw a difficulty as to the
acceptance of theso proposals by the
people nnd legislature of the Trans
vaal, and also contemplated possible
dangers connected therewith, but risk
ed making them on, account of a sin
cere desire to secure peace, and be
cause assured by Mr. Chamberlain
that such proposals would not be
deemed a refusal of his proposals, but
would be settled on their merits.
"As regards the Joint commission
the Transvaal adheres to the accept
ance ot the invitation thereunto given
by her majesty's government, and can
not understand why .such commission
which before was deemed necessary to
explain tho complicated details of the
seven years law, should now be deem
ed unnecessary, and why it should
now, without much Inquiry, bo thought
possible to declare this law Inadequate,
"Further, there must be a misap
prehension if It be assumed that this
government was prepared to lay pro
posals for a five yoars" franchise and
a quarter representation of the new
population before the volksraad for
unconditional acceptance. As to the
language, this government never made
any offer such as Is referred to, con
sidering, as it did, such a measure
both unnecessary and undesirable.
"The proposed conference, as dis
tinct from tho Joint commission of In
quiry, this government Is likewise not
unwilling to enter upon, but the dif
ficulty is that an acceptance thereof
is made dependent upon the accept
ance, on the side of the Transvaal, of
precedent conditions which this gov?
eminent does not feel at liberty to subt
wit to tho volksraad; and, moreover,
the subjects to be discussed at the con
ference remain undefined.
"This government ardently desires
and gladly accepts arbitration, as its
firm intention is to adhero to the terms
of the London convention of 1884."
The dispatch concludes by trusting
that the British government, on re
consideration, may not deem It fit to
make more onerous or new proposals,
but will "adhere to Great Britain's
proposal for a Joint commission of
inquiry, as previously explained by tho
secretary of state for tho colonies to
the imperial parliament."
THE BltlTISII UABINKT
Will Moot This Woolc to Conslilor the
Noxt Stop.
London, Sept. 18. The reply of the
Transvaal government to Mr. Cham
berlain's latest note is. said to cover
nine pages. It la eminently of the
"negative and inconpluslve" character,
which Mr. Chamborlaln declared would
compel the imperial government to
consider the situation afresh. It prac
tically repudiates (suzerainty, reverts
to tho seven years' franchise, and de
clines to give equality to tho Dutch
und English languages in the volks
raad. In short, it is politely negative and
defiant. Tho full text may not be
available for a day or two, but it will
not chunge the aspect of affairs. The
cabinet will probably meet on Wednes
day or Thursdy to consider the next
btep.
All the dispatches froni South Africa
this morning talk. Q( the liiiinlnuncu qf
hostilities and the preparations for
them. In Johannesburg jt seems to be
taken tor granted that tho Orange
Free State has approved President
Kruger's note and promised active as
slstnnce lu the event ot war,
An official telegram posted at Volks
ru'st says that the Transvaal, with tho
assent of tho Orange Free State, re
pudiates British suzerainty rind ad
heres to the soven years' franchise.
At Capo Town It Is reported that
Mr. Hofmeyr, the Afrikander leader,
tent a communication to President
Steyn, of the Oranco Free State, en
treating him to do his utmost to pre
serve poaco, but that ho received in
answer the words, "Too late,"
The Morning Post saya: "The Boers
mean to fight. That Is the plain En
glish of It."
The Standard BayB: "The Transvaal
note is unsatisfactory, and indeed a
dangerous composition. It might bo
going too far to say that the last hope
ot peace has vanished or that diplo
macy has said Its final word, but It Is
idle to deny that the rulers or tno
IraiiAVHiU have brought their country
very clow to the brink ot disaster
which the British government has
I uie its best to aert."
The Daily Mall says: "President
Krugcr's defiance has terminated a
long period ot unrest and uncertainty
In South Africa, for, whatever may he
the Issue of the present Situation, one
thing Is cortaln, that dualism lu South
Africa will end forever."
The Dally Chronlclo Bays: "Wo re
gret that the Boors, by rejecting a fair
offer made In fair language have
tnkon a line giving fresh point to the
argumont ot tholr enemies that Presi
dent Krugcr Is n shifty and imprac
ticable politician, lit only to be spoken
across a lino of bayonotB."
It Is supposed that tho next move
contemplated by the Transvaal Is an
appeal to tho powers, begging them to
recommend arbitration on tho lines of
the conference at Tho Hague.
A dispatch from Charlostown says
the wildest rumors are current thero
and that gront alarm Is folt owing to
the unprotected state of the town, es
pecially as Boer signaling Is plainly
visible on the adjacent mountains.
There was a serious disturbance In
(he market square of Johannesburg
on Saturday afternoon. A meeting
called by a labor agitator named Bain,
to condemn British policy and to en
roll volunteers to fight for the Boers,
led to serious fights with the police,
lasting a couple ot hours. Many per
sons were injured, among them the re
cently notorious Dr. Matthews, who
laid a charge against a mounted po
liceman. An Immense crowd, singing
"Utile Britannia," accompanied him to
tho police office.
Ladies we can show you 100 styles of
ladies' tailor-made suitings in all the latest
fall shades. Call and leave your order witli
us. If your dress doesn't fit you, don't take
It. The Famous. tf
Ovor Klirlit.v .MlU-n'mi Hour.
fJuffalo, Sept. 18. With a newspaper
train carrying the New York Sunday
paperB, and consisting of three baggage
cars and a locomotive, the Lackawanna
railroad yesterday beat all records be
tween Buffalo and New York for a
train, covering the 410 miles in tho ac
tual running time of seven hours and
twenty-three minutes. Part ot this dis
tance was covered at a speed of SO milKi
bu hour.
Our Freeh SHilxage and I'lulillngn
Aro a favorite dish with everybody. Like
wise our palatable fresh and smoked mests
Bauer's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf
Non-Attendant Scholars.
Superintendent Cooper and Truant Officer
Connors are at work on the rolls ot tbe
various schools and are comparing them with
those sent in by tbe various ward assessors,
to determine, if possible, the names and
number of children of school age who do not
comply with the requirements of the com
pulsory education law. According to
statistics furnished by ward assessors there
are now 4,259 boys between tbe ages of 0 and
21 years as follows: First ward, 1,031;
Second, 414 ; Third, 414 ; Fourth, 701 ; Fifth.
l.l us. Between tbe ages of 8 and 10 there
are 2,505. According to the superintend
report there are 732 pupils unaccounted for
who do not attend school. As soon as tho
names of the nouattondants can be secured
notices will bo sent out and the parents will
bo compelled to send tbeir children to school.
Call at tbe Famous for the latest styles in
men's boy's and children's clothing at low
prices. tf
Iloatl Abandoned,
The continued sinking of tbe surface
caused by the workings of Packer No. 2
colliery has made the abandonment of tbe
upper highway at Lost Creek No. 2. near the
junction of tbe road with the Wm. Penn
road. Teamsters now drive part way up tbe
road leading to Raven Bun, and then cut
across to the No. 2 ash bank. It Is stated the
cave-In has caused a loss of about 500 gondolas
of good eoal to the Lehigh Yalley Coal
Company.
To Cure a Cold In On Duv
Take Laxative Bromo OnInlimTuhl.ua ah
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
w. urove's signature is on each box, 25c.
Hats I Hats II
Tbe celebrated Rossmore make. Thn hoot
made bat for tbe money in the market. To
ue nau only at the famous. tf
The Sons of Veterans-
Uenrv Horncastle Camn TJn J! Sm. ,.r
Veterans, will hold a members' entertain
ment after the reeular huai
evening. The special committee has arranged
an excellent program which consists of short
addresses, solos, recitations, vocal and in
strumental music. Invitations have been ex
tended to members of other camps to attend.
i .-v.nl.... ...til 1.- r. . . .
duiu.qi nut uc fioii Huer i,ne entertain,
ment.
The biggest varietv it stvllnh
and shirts at The Famous. tf
Over 8103,000 Distributed.
Saturdav was nav duv In tM (cl.
the P. i R. 0. & I. Co. distributed $78,000
among its employes in Shenandoah and
vicinity, aud with $40,000 paid by the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company at the Packer collieries,
and $15,000 at the Primrose colliery, makes a
total of $133,000. Added to this was $30,000
at the Buck Mountain, Vulcan aud Morca
collieries, and $18,000 at Park Place. Thus
was aistriuutea a total or $179,000 for the
district.
Men's and ladles' tailor -matin fclltta niai!. l.t.
the Famous are admired by everybody, tf
CPUPty ftledleal Society Meeting,
The Schuvlklll Countv Medlm! Ki-tw
will hold its next meetini? at Frm-lt lll n
October 3rd. Dr. D. J. Langton. of town.
will read an important paper on the occasion.
YOU Can have a hlf7Per rhnlPA nf man's ami
ladies' s'litings at the Famous than in any
ovuer lour stores combined In the county. Go
and see them. Their prices for making up
are moderate, tf
VBKE LUNCH IS TO-NIOUT,
BICKJCBT'S.
Bean soup. free, to-night. Sneclal lunch
to-morrow morning.
uentz's.
Beefsteak and fried i.titatrvpa to.nll.t fl,
uesi tree mucn served in town to-night,
iiock turtle soup to-morrow morning.
C11A8. BADZIEWICZ'B.
Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all
patrons io-u:gui.
WEEKS.'
A nice dish of pea soup to-night.
pooler's
Pea S0UD. free, to-nleht. Laruest crlau
of
I beer iu towu.
AT GIVIIi
GOURT I
The Judges Become Impatient Because
of Many Continuances.
STRINGENT RULE THREATENED
Cases Continued Twice In Succession Msy
be Excluded For a Year The School
Directors of Gordon Must Make
Individual Payment
of Costs.
Pottsvllle, Sept. 18. Court opened with
three Judges on the beneh at ten o'clock this
morning and among tbe decisions banded
down by Judge Beehtel was oue granting a
decree of divorce to F. W. Borger from
Louisa Bcrger.
Briefs were asked for in tbe Hodgort and
llarklns cases, iu which new trials are asked
for.
Judge Marr appointed John Wbltaker,
auditor of Kline township. In place of M. P.
Whltaker, resigned.
Judge Ucnning handed down tbe following
decisions :
A. J. Whalen appointed Judge of Election
at New Philadelphia, to fill a vocancy.
Joseph R. Gatikor appointed tax collector
of Palo Alto, vice Joseph F. Maloney.
resigned.
The petition of Ann D. ilarberger for the
satisfaction of a mortgage held by M. P.
Phillips was granted.
The petition of W. F. Holfcnstine for the
satisfaction of a mortgage, as also a similar
application by Calvin Price, was denied.
Judge Beehtel called over tho trial lists for
this and next week's term's of civil court
There was a lively passage at arms between
Hon. John W. Ryon nnd J. F. Whalen, Esq.,
relative to two cases in which they were In
terested, tho application for a continuance
being based on tho absence of certain papers.
Tho cases have beeu peudlug since 1S70
Judge Bocbtel said he would continue the
cases again, but if a similar application should
bo marto at tho next term, non-suits would bo
entered.
So many cases were continued to-day Judge
Beehtel stated that the Judges are consider
ing the adoption of a rule to exclude from
tbe trial lists for at least a year any caso that
is continued twice In succession.
The cases announced as settled wore:
Commouweallh, to tho uie of F. J. Kebler,
vs. W. N. Stein ; Shenandoah Lodge No. 501,
I. O. O. F., vs. John A. Reillv: Matt.
Tomalavage vs. Lithuanian Sons of St.
Vincont, Shenandoah.
MOTION COUKT.
Depositions were tiled iu the divorce caso
of Lottie vs. Harry licusitiger.
Dr D. S. Sloycr, 11. O. Haag and T. J.
Murphy were appointed a commtaion to in-
quire into tho sanity of Anna Broderick, of
uonaiuson.
Tho bond of Michael Wolfgang, suoervi&or
ot uoruon, was approved.
Anthony Husauuus vs. Victor Hand, rule to
open judgmont; argument continued until
next Monday.
Alias subpoena in divorce was irranted in
John vs. AnuioSkeatb.
Judgment in default was crauted in A.
Prince and Company vs. Morris Loeb.
1'cter Haley, of St. Clair, recentlv con.
victed of assault and battery, with a rernm
nieudation to mercy, was sentenced to pay
costs and $5 fine, and 00 days imprisonment.
ine case or tno executors of Samuel HerT.
ner vs. W. D. Seltzer was argued. The case
inyolves a question as to Mr. Seltzer's fees as
a lawyer.
In the case of tho Phoenix Silk Comnanr
vs. Sheafer and others, constituting tbe
Pottsvllle Board of Trade, the motion for a
new trial was withdrawn.
The bond of W. Thomas Lee. treaau ror of
tho Sbeuamluah School District, was ap
proved. Letters of administration were eranted tn
Timothy Miles on the estate of James Doyle,
taie oi suenanuoan. deceased.
Judge Marr ordered the School Directn nf
Gordon to pay, as individuals, the costs of
tne proceedings to oust them for falllne n
elect a primary school teacher, and thus de
laying tbe time for tbe opening of the schools
from August 29 to September 12. Judge
aiarr said that no right existed to saddl h
school district with the costs.
Clinton Valley Coal CoruDanv vs. Thoma
M. Griffiths, motion for want of an affidavit
of defense, briefs submitted.
Notice that a petition for the appointment
of an Auditor for Delano will be filed was
given.
Petitions In divorce filed and subnoenaa
issued In tho cases of Mary A. vs. Daniel
uowman, yichard vs. Lydia A. Staob and
Edward vs. Elizabeth II. Patterson.
Gustavo Labows vs W. J. Whltaker. Jude-
ment secured.
M. P. McLoughlin was appointed auditor
to make distributlou of the estate of E.
Heme and to dispose of exceptions.
James Uelsh, of Shenandoah, was eien.ml
from jury duty.
Lizzie A. Snyder, of Shenandoah, convirtnd
of keeping a bawdy house, was In court for
sentence, but was remanded back to prison.
Judgo Beehtel stated that reasons had beeu
men to aoier sentence
In the suit of tho Logan B & L. Aseoelatlm.
vs. William Wilhelin. a verdict was taken for
the plaintiff for $1,201.03.
Marriage licenses were to-day eranrd tn
Valentino Weher and Katie Ryan, both of
Mahanoy City ; Harry A. Houser and Eda
E. Luti, both of Sheppton i John Cheater
and Netta Troll, both of Tamaqua.
ine tollowing transfers of litiuor licenses
were made : George J. Smith, First ward of
aiauanoy uiy, to John Smajda; George
Bowles, Third ward of Shenandoah, to
George M. Shocner; Edwin C Fecer. Penn
sylvania Hall, Pottsville, to Charles C, Rauch;
jod neyiiMus, mcaooo, to waiter H. Price.
Among Ibo deeds recorded to-day were the
following: Rachel Morgan, Executrix, to
frank- Morgan, promises InGirardvllle: Mary
Schw..lm ind husband to Fietta Peart
prenil es in Hubley township: Michael Hillan
and wife to Florence Short, premises in St.
I tbe Orphans' Court Judge Dunn dis-
pn.. .1 of the following cases: Estate of Adam
l.i derruutb, deceased, decree of distribution
fie'; estate of Ralph Oliver, $2,200 bond
approved ; estate of ltalph Kemble, $50 bond
of trustee approved.
Judge Uennlng announced that he will
decide tbe Cass township school district case
during tbe week.
liauna 1'nbllshetl.
At tbe mornlnc aervlee In thn A nnnn.l.
tlon church yesterday the approaching mar
riage of Patrick F. Roddy and MUs Mat.
garet Wade, both of West Cherry street, was
announced. The event will take place on
IV! AX LEVIT'3.
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.
'THE HUB"
WWWWWVWV
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
I -rice, 75 c.
10-4 Grey Blankets, blue and red
stripes, 37o a pair.
10- 4 Grey Blankets, GO conts j
worth go cents.
1 1- 4 Fine Grey Blankets, S5c
worth $1.25.
1 1 -4 Light Grey Blankets, blue and
white border, at $1.35
worth 51.75.
All-Wool Blankets.
10- 4 White Soft Finish, $1.98
worth $2. 25.
11 - 4 Fine Quality, $3.79; worth
$4-50.
II'4Xrtra Fine White- S5.I5, 6,25,
A Full Line of COMFORTS.
Pricks as Follows :
6oc, 90c, Si . io,$i .25, 51.35, $r. 50,
Si-93. $3-35. $3.69. $4-50.
COTTON BATTS.-5C, 8c, and
12c. a roll.
FINE xx FEATHERS 42c, 54c.
and 68c. per lb.
A lot of Skirt Patterns at 18c. each.
VVvVAWvVvVW
NEW
Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and window
panpCTe shades. Best assort"
uHrirulO ment in town.
Remnants of Cn-.
p.-ts and Oil Cloths cheap.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
10 South Jardln Street.
: All choice stock. En-
fc tirely fresh goods juat
71 put on our shelves.
iiiLiiiin
I Canned
I Goods.-
HONEY DEW GOODS.
Look at our window dis
play. None better for the
money.
Mackerel as low as 5c.
Try our fancy bloater (lackerel.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET,
wcunesuay, -itu iusi,