5 VOl;. XV.-NO. 24.5 SHENANDOAH. PA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER J 2. 185)1). ONE CENT at n Sold For Cash or Loa sod on Time. J. P. Williams & Son, FURTKoRI, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah. Pa. GO TO I OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and A Full Line of "COLUriBIA" Wools of all Kinds in Stock You Cannot Get Them Anywhere Else. Morgan's Fancy &PAINTS I-w 13-2 One Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Paints 37 Half Gallon Lucas Ready IV! Ixcd Paints 1 1 S Quarter Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Paints Reduced From $1.25 to $I.OO a Gal. Can. Some are wet. Some are smoked. But the paper label is the only part of the paint damaged. It will pay you to buy now and keep until Teady to use. Swal m's . Hardware . Store. The New Clothing Store. Come and see the fine clothing you can be attired in for a small amount of money. Our stock is new and stylish. No shopworn goods. Every garment is guaran teed. We have just received the finest line of Overcoats at very low prices. A purchase means a saving to you from S2.00 to $3.00 Our shoes for fall and winter wear are a splendid assortment. All new, servicable and stylish. Underwear of all Kinds. TH5 NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. HARRY LEV IT, Prop. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. 4 1 ' A full styles Tapestry, Velvet arid INGRAIjNSArNew Styles tfxtra Qualities. RAff : (pARPET. All .Kinds and Prices. At KEITER'S. McPhail Pianos. For Go years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTIIHR MARKS. I ADA 'C AND lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. BED ROOM SLIPPERS MADE OF COLUMBIA WOOL, ARE JUST THE THING FOR WINTER WEAR. Bazar, 23 north 'm : line of! newllspringi in ? Body Brussels. T. A. B. SOCIETIES. The Crlrlirntlnn lit Oiitriillw 1V On mi lilntinrutn Swile, Centralis, Oct. 11 Yesterday old CentrallA did herself proud In tho way the T. A. B. Societies were received mid cntertalued. Kverywhere decorations of Old Olory and bunting could bo seen nnd all had on their holiday ntlire. lssrly In the day tho visiting dcleimtes began to arrive and toon nil buttuem wbi abandoned to tho festivities of the day. In tho morning Dev. Father Hayes cele brated High Mas assisted by a mil choir. Miss Mury Ueilly acting as organist llev. Uayea alio delivered hii add rein of welcome, well filled with sound advice to tlie delegate. At noon the ladies of the Society gave a bou quet' lo tho delegates and visiting clergy in the St Ignatius Hall, which was an ideal feast, Served on most beautifully doeorated tables, by as w Insomo lawei as ever trod a banquet hall After tho l anquet tho Chief Marshal, John J. O'Donnell, marshaled his forces for tho grand parado, which formed on the square surrounding St. Ignatius Hall In the following order : Chief Marshall, John J. O'Dnuucll, and aides, Lost Creek Band, Lust Creek T. A. 11. Society, I,Bt Creek T. A. II. Cadets, Mt. Carmel T. A. 11. Society, Cen tralla Hand, Uentrnlla T. A. II. Sooiety, Central! T. A. II. Cadets, Legion of St. Ignatius, A. O. II., Centralis, visiting dele gates, clergy in carriages. The afternoon exercises In St. Ignatius hall were impressive and interesting. The con vention was called to ordor by President Brennan, when Kev. Mayas dellvored the in vocation. The regular b"siuess of tho T. A. B. district was trausacted and olllcers elected for tho ensuing year. Rev. Men wow nmle an ablo address ou Teniieranee which was re ceived with great enthusiasm Bev. Mcuwese is ons of the best temperance advocates in the region, as lid speaks for tho good of tho cause whenever the occasion arises. Tho day was further celebrated by tho 103 windows of the largo halt being brilliantly Illuminated and n grand assembly in tho ovculug. All in all Centrum can feel thai they know how to treat visitors well and show evcrv- body an enjoyable time. Vnll can nun 3fl ennta ntioni'li rlnllnr n your purchase when buying of 'fine Famous. Says They Are Vucnur. Yesterday was the day fixed by Policeman Michael Hentoii for koennra nf linnsnd nf 111. repute in town to close them. He made a tour of the retorted places yesterday, and says ho found all but ono vacated. The ex ceptional place is on Korth Chestnut street. Ucaton visited it and was admitted by -the proprietress, who stated that her solo reason for remaining on tho premises was the fact that her servant wna 111 in liwt hut nnnti uc tho servant recovers sufficiently she will vacate, noatou is deserving or commenda tion for at least the etl'ort ho has made in connection with the movement. Race On .tguln. Special to Kvenino Ukuai.ii. New York, Oct. 12. The international yacht raco between the Columbia and Sham- rock, for tho Aniorica's cup. was aeain declared off to-day, ouaccouutof there being no wind. Under tho last agreement, an attempt will be raado every day hereafter, iu order to have the series of races disposed of as soon as possible. Just Hecelved. All the nouular colors In Crnno nnnnr nlifn and tinted edges. Also the 10 ft. lloral Crepe paper. At our special pneo or S3c. 1012-2t Hooks & Brown. Striving fur tho Iimtltute. A larsro delegation nf lni.tncxu man an.t other prominent and influential residents of .uaiianny uity went to Pottsville this morn ing to boom tho candidacy of their town as the next place iu which to hold tho teachers' county institute. Tlio people of Mahanoy City are so anxious to havo the institute they have arranged tempting inducements for the tcachors. "Before and After." See our window dis play of coal ornaments. Brumui's. D-29-tf To llloomsuurg. Shenandoah was represented at tho Bloorns bure fair to-dav hv thn fnllnwlnc. M Mrs. A. R. I'loppert, Mr. and Mrs. Bonjamin atarsuau, Mr. ana .Mrs. Mintzor, Harry Weidman. William Andrews, Elmer Roberts, R. D. McIIale, W. II. Zimmerman,- Philip Iloehler, Samuel Small, Richard Kerslakc, R. A. Uavennnrt. It. O Unas V. T To,.,.l.n John New, Jacob Dallas, Hiram Smoyer, R. D. Uagenhuch, F. 0. Reese, Frank Ilreuuan, John Lorah, George Holvey, E. W. Shoe- maxer, i.. J, Wasley and John Fry. Evory suit bought ready-madp or raade-to-order, is kept iu repair and presssed free of charge for ono yoar by Tue Famous. If Coining Attraction. Murray and Mack present their famous farce comedy "Finnlgau's Ball" at Fergu son's tboatio ou next Wednesday evening, which has been ono of tho most wholesomo successos during the past three years. It will be prosonted iu this town with an ex traordinary strong cast, special scenery, and olaborato mechanical and electrical effects, Call and sco our Alio line of jowclry and silverware. Olga Nethersole bnicolets at half price. Orkin's, 7 South Main street, next to Ooldin's clothing store. 7-17-tf lie is Now a Aturderer. Word has been received at Hazletou that Andrew Sarcleti, who was wanted in that county for violation of tho liquor law, but who tied before he could be arrested, is serv ing sentence in Australia for murder. 'rhe largest assortments Iu cloths for gents' suits, pants and overcoats to select from at Tim Famous. tf Three Itecrulia Accepted, William Heokman, of Shenandoah; Harry Schoepple and John Hess, both of Pottsville, Were accepted it tho United States army re cruiting otUce at Pottsville by the examining physician. They will ho sworn into the ser vice by Captain Mark Hersey, Friday after. noon. 41 cents per yard for a brussel carpet worth 65 cents a yard at Fricko's carpet Btore. tf Stats Ollicur. to Visit. At the meeting of Shenandoah Council Xo, 1377, Royal Arcanum, to bo held next Wed ncsday eveniug, arrangements will ho made for the reception of tho grand lodge officers early next tnoutu. Our Fresh Sausage ami rmlillugs Arc a favorite dish with everybody. Like wise our palatable fresh and smoked meats. Bauser's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf Child's Ann llrokeu. John, five-year-old son of George Qintb ner, of Mabanoy City, fell from a porch vea- terday and broke his loft arm, botweon the elbow and shoulder. Tisn't safe to ba a day without l)r. Thomas' Eclectric Oil iu the bous. Never can tell what momeut au accident Is going to happen RAID BY ROBBERS. Bold Attempt lb Daylight jiade at a Butcher Shop. FRIGHTENED BY A CHILD'S CRIES. Thrse Men Wert at Work and Eight Waited Nearby to Shatc In the Suolls-Nono ol Them Hve Been Arrested. "Crow" ilitohell in Jail. The butcher shp of Fmnk Rihek. on South Main street, wm the scene of a boldly attempted day llgfct robbrry yesterday. A little girl's cries alrthiieil the robbers and they made a hurried esetfpe, hut without securing any booty. Mr. Hushek went to an apartment at the rear of the shop saxl, during his absence, three young men entered the latter place. One stW guard at the door of the rear room, another stood at the front dour, ami the third went behind the counter to tap the till, which contained considerable money. Bushek wsa unaware of the situation until be heard cries oiilalde. A ynuug daughter of Leon Danowski, who keens h saloon next door, witnessed the operations and ran home crying "Pop, soma if en are rubbing Frank uusiceK." The thieves heaid the cry and hurriedly left the place. Th.-y wmt down Main street and along the Li hlgh Valley rail road. In the cut J cut west of the .Main street crossing thoy joined eight other men, who uoa evidently iieeu In waltimc to divide anv spoils that may have peon secured. The en tire gang continued r dash In a westerly di rection, and noiioof them have been caught. Tho till In tlio hutcber shop has a spilng at tached, and it was the inability to work this spring that prevented the robbers from get- ling mo money uelore tue alarm was given. ANOTHER COMMITTED. .Masked llurgliir Visit to Solicitor Hurke'a lCenlilenrn Alllioxt Nolvvll. Although the attatnpted robbery of Bor ough Solicitor Burke's residence by masked men has appareutly dropped from view the past two weeks, there has been much activity in connection with the case under the surfauu and last night it was again up before Justice Toomey. George, alias "Deutey." Goodalawicz. r youth of but sixteen years who has already served time ior roouery, was arraigued lust night on a charge of lieingoue ol tho masked men, but no evidence was produced upon which ho could bo hwid, and ho was dis charged upon his own recognizance. Iho hearing was nota fruitless one. how- over, as evidence was brought out upon which joe, anas "urtjiv." .Mitchell was re- arrested and ho wai, committed. Ho was taken to jail tills morning. Michael Doollng and Thomas McIIale are already in jail on too sjme charge. Mitchell was previously arrested, hut ile. clared that ho was iu bed ou tho night iu question. Ho implicated McIIale. Tho evidence elicited last night was to the effect that early ou tho night of the entrance Mitchell went to William Becker's house at tho Hats," on West Coal street, and was there until 11 o'clock, drinking beer with lieckor, McHaloaud otliors.amoui: whom was Goodalawicz, who says he went to bed and does not know what beoamo of McIIale, Jiitcneil ana others after they left Becker's. McIIale has coufossod that ho was at Becker's house that night and it has bcon shown by a wltuoss nameil David Riugheiser that at about 8:15 o'clock in the evening succeeding tho attempted robbery, Mitchell was seen at tho boiler house of the Centennial colliery with two others, one of whom was McUale. The delay in tho arrest of Goodalawicz was duo to his absence from town. He was traced to Hazelton, Philadelphia, Mauch Chnnkand Alleutown, being finally arrested in town ou Tuesday night. He is released ou his own recognizance Tho host ni!Liln.nn tallnr.nitirln cnlta fn ladies and men Iu Schuylkill county, of tho best cloths lor tho least monev. only at Tim Famous. tf Operations at Hospital. Dr. J. C. Biddle, of the Minors' hospital, performed two delicate operations on Tues day, on two patients iu tho hospital. The tirst consisted of removing half the lower jaw of Michael McDonald, and the other was the wiring together of the knee cap bono. Tho removing of part of the jaw bono re quired great skill and although weak from the effects of the operation the pationt will recover. McDonald, whoso homo is In Girard ville, had been afflicted with a cancer of the bono of the lower jaw. Tho disease was spreading and tho only relief was. the re moval of the part of the jaw which was aflectod. With the consent of the unfor- tuuuto man about one-half of the bane was removed and he will now recovor. Anthony Monaghan, of Glranlvillo, foil last Friday aud badly fractured his knee cap. Owing to small pieces of tho bone becoming lodged between the ends of the fractured kneo cap, the injury refused to heal and it was found necessary to lay bare tho bone, and. after seraping tho ends, to wire it to gether. Tlio operation was successful. New window shades 0 cents, 10 cents, H cents, up to ffl.OO, at Fricke's carpet store. rather Koch Administrator. Yesterday Very Rev J, J. Koch, V. G , re ceived his commission from the court as ad ministrator of tho lato Fatbor Burke's estate. Rev. Burke had his life insured for $1,000 and left property valued at about $1,400. To Cure LnHrlppe In Two Ilays Tako Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure, E, W. Orovo's siguature is on each box.' 36c. They Want a Game. The Girordvlllo foot ball team has beeu or ganized and Is now practicing every evening. They are now anxious for a game with the Shenandoah High school team, aud will no doubt he accommodated. For stylish nockwear visit The Famous. :Absoluiely Mokes the food more delicious and wholesomo SOYAt StKINa POWDER CO., KtW V0S. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Nerology ltrports of Tills anil Other Towns of thn Uoiinty, Emily Meyers died at tbe home of her mother, at 110 North Main street, yesterday, aged four yean. Death was due In septica emia. She had previously tattered from scarlet fever. The remains were taken to Locust Valley tor Interment to-day. Henry T. IMvlea, eatable foreman at the Morea rolliery. died this morning from pleuro pneumonia. He was only taken ill but Sunday and his death was a severe shook to bis Is in My and many friend. His wife and five children survive. Mary, wife of Daniel King, died at her home in Minersville yeatenlay. She was S years old and is survived by her husband and Ave children. The funeral will take place l-mnrrow marnliig. The deceased wae a sister of Mrs. Michael Hughes, of town, and Bdward and Richard Doolln, of Yatesville. Mrs. Harriet M. Morgans died at her home in Mlnenville yesterday, and tbe funeral will lake place Monday afternoon. Jainns I. Pitman. Sheriff of Schuylkill county in the "Sixties." died suddenly of heart failure on Tuesday evening at eight o clock at his home in Philadelphia. De ceased was rell known in Schuylkill county. His father died while Sheriff, and be served the unexpired term, and was afterwards re elected. Mr. Pitman was a relative of Mrs. N'. Morrison, of Pottsville, and a brother of Mrs Charles Crutchfleld aud Edward Pitman, of Philadelphia. He had a large circle of friends In Schuylkill county. The Famous are headquarters for the cele brated Rnssinore hat, the best for tbe money bXmerlca. tf I THE INtiHAAl.NEWiTT TRIAL Chlor Wllkto. or 111" oorot prvloo, Ono or the U'ltuw.o. 1 Philadelphia, Oct. 12 Many govern ment witnesses were heard yeeterday in the trial of Cilery P. Ingham and Harvey K. Newitt on the charges of bribery and conspiracy In the great countorfclting ploL The day's wit nesses Included John 12. Wllkle, chief of the United States secret service, who. besides his direct testimony, talk ed Interestingly of the famous Car ranssa letter; William J. Hums and William J. Flyun, secret service oper atives; Samuel M. nichards, United States Commissioner Henry R. Ed munds, a paying teller of a Lancaster bank and the disbursing officer of the treasury department at Washington. There was a good deal of corrobor ative evidence and detailing of "shod owlng." The two packets of $600 which McManus Bwore Newitt paid him were produced and Identified, including tho rust marked note that Kendig said he paid Ingham. A long record of telephone calls was put In evidence to show frequent communication be tween the 'phones In the offices of Ja cobs, Krndlg and Ingham and Newitt. The Important one was that confirming the statement that Ingham had called up from a drug store In West Phila delphia tho wrong Kendig In Lancaster on March C, and the right Kendig hnd answered on the thjy following. Pa pers found In Newltt's pocket on the day; of his arroet were also In evidence. It Is now believed that the defense will assert that Ingham and Newitt represented Jacobs and Kendig as counsel, and hired Secret Service Agent McManus to do private detective work to corner Samuel M. Downey, the Lancaster deputy collector of in ternal revenue, who made a sworn statement that he was bribed. Mc Manus swears he got $1,000, and Dow ney makes affidavit that he got $700. Schley Orchestra Ounce at Bobbins' opera house on Thursday even ing. Only choice selections for dancing on the program. All new music. 10-10-3t Little Girl Itoasted Alive. Florency Heuney. tho three-year-old daughter of Night Watchman Hcnney, of Rettig's brewery, Pottsville, was burnt to a crisp at noon yesterday. George, her brother, it appears, made a fire near tbo boase. Little Florence wishing to put it out, stamped her foot ou it, her clothing caught tiro. Not a cry oamo from the unfortunate child, but smothered with flames she fell to the ground. Neighbors nearby rushed to tho scene of the horror, but too late, little Florence was beyond help. There Never Was a Better Cure Thau Pan-Tina for coughs, 55c, AtUruhler Bros., drug storo. Marriage. James Bronnan, of Lan!gans,and Miss Ellio Malloy, of Mabanoy City, were married iu St. Canicus Church yesterday morning by Rev. Father McLaughlin. The bride was at tended by Mise Mary Collins, while George Malcy did the honors for the groom. Yesterday at noon Miss Emma M. Dlllman of Philadelphia, and Dr. Earl J. Sallada, of Ashland, were jotned in marriage at tho home of tho bride's parents. The bride was a former resident of Ashland. Miss Minnio McElweo aud L. Charles Startzel, of Shamokln, were married at tbe latter place yesterday. V Bit For Coughs and Colds. What? Pau-Tina, 28o. At Grubler Bros., drug store. lie Got No Change. William Christian, of Mahanoy City, has prosecuted Charles Troggellos, a saloon keeper of the same place, alleging cheating and fraud. Christlau says he went to the de fendant's saloon and gave a twenty dollar bill in payment for thirty cents worth of drinks; that Troggellgs put tbs bill iu his pocket aud put Christian out of tho place. Christian wants hU change. Five hundred styles of the most popular weaves iu ladies' dreas goods tu select from for nobby tailor-made garment at The Famous. tf Knglne Disabled. One of the compressed air engines In use at the Shenandoah City colliery struck a pieco of coal ou the traok while on its last trip to the bottom of the shaft last evening and be came disabled by injury to part of Its mechanism. Repairs were made last night aud the engine was put in use again to-day. 'Puke v hi nvttWHs'i sm tl w y V pa IB w- PHlIilMflES PURCHASE. Judge William R. Da; Discusses the $20,000,000 Pajitieut. NOT OURS BY RIGHT OF CONQUEST The I'rtMlilont ofltlie AniHrlourt 1 ' Coininleliii Detilitrw Therm Who h Stroim l)ewlr to Trust mhIh With Mnuimiilinlty. Columbus. O.. Oct. IS. The Drat nub ile utterance of Judge William R. Day, who was president of the American peace commission, co n earning the de liberations of the comtnlsaionera at Paris is contained in a letter written to former Congressman D. K. Watson, of this city, and read by him at a Republican meeting ou the east aide last night. Judge Day sets forth the reasons which. In his mind. Justified the payment of $20,000,000 for the Philippines, declaring that It was never vontended by the American commis sioners that the United States had right to the Philippines as a matter of conquest. The letter says: "It was not claimed that the United States had a right to the Philippine islands as a matter of conquest. The United States has never undertaken, io, far na I know, to wrest from a for eign country lamlsorpossesstonstlrapl by right of conquest. Had we been disposed to do so It must be remem bered that we were In missesslou only of the city, bay and harbor of Manila under the protocol of Aug. 12, 1898, providing that the United States should occupy this Rnd hold the same pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace which should determine the con trol, disposition and government of the Philippines. The capture after the singing of the protocol, by General Merrltt and his forces, whatever ItH legal effect may have been. Included no more territory than we were en titled to hold under the protocol. In addition to the hope of accomplishing Immediate peace, which. I need harly say, was of great importance at that time, there was a strong desire to treat Spain with a degree of magnanimity consistent with our national honor and prestige following our national pre cedent In the treatment of Mexico for the cession of territory to us at the close of the Mexican war. By the cession, for a consideration, we ob tained an indisputable fltle, which must be respected by all other nations. It must be remembered, too, that the American commissioners had consis tently reltised to assume any of the outstanding debts or obligations which Spain had undertaken to fasten upon tho Philippines. Notwithstanding our offer to pay for pacific Improvements, Spain had not undertaken to substan tiate any claim upon that ground. In my judgement the concession referred to was effectual In bringing about an acceptance of our proposals which re sulted In the making of the treaty. "In this conclusion I cordially agree with the following remarks of Senator Gray, one of the commissioners, made at the Ohio society dinnor In New York Feb. 25. 189&: " 'When after four or five weeks of doubtless anxiety It became apparent that these negotiations must either be broken off and your commissioners re turn without a treaty at all, and that we would be relegated to the necessity of taking not only the Philippines, but Cuba and Porto Itieo, by the ruthless hand of conquest, or by some conces sions that comported with the mag nanimity and greatness and character of this country, gain them by the vol untary cession, of a treaty of peace. " 'And, theiefore, we believed that it was better for this country, strong In the hour of its victories, great In the hour of Its triumphs, that it should, to a beaten and prostrate foe. exhibit that magnanimity of which I spoke, and take from them by voluntary cession and by purchase, so to speak, these dis tant Islands, rather than expose our solvos In the eyes of the world as play ing a role of barbaric conquest, and by military power tread upon the path ot mediaeval rapine and warfare.' "The advanced position which the United States has always maintained in its international relations, Its op position to anything like harsh or se vere treatment of a fallen foe, as well as other cogent reasons, would seem to justify the payment of the $20, 000,000 as an act dictated from a high sense of national honor as well as sound policy under the circumstances of the case." Wanted. A few bright young ladies and irontlpmon in Inln nop nianlns Alafia tit .lin.l. hand and typewriting, bookkeeping and pen- Hiausuip. terms, txou per moutu. Held Tuesdays aud Thursdays from 7 until 9 p. in. Dougherty's Hall. Address, L. C. McCanx. Mahanoy City, Pa. 10 7-tf Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were Issued yestorday as follows : Win. Waheis aud Annie Wasyls, both of Shenandoah ; Wm. Kuprise aud Mrs. Yeronika Yarusaiewioz, both of Shenandoah; Vincent Kuezlnskas and Mary Burezekute, both of Shenandoah ; Charles Mengle, of Port Clinton, and Oura It Heiser, of Orwigs burg; Rev. Theodore C. Heason, of Maiden, North Carolina, an I Verda Hoke, of Tower City ; Georno Labutis and Mary Truskis.both of Shenandoah ; Michael Dragon and Mary Dulrau, both of Shenandoah. Night School, Booktteping, shorthand, typewriting, pen mansh'ii, uulbnielic. McQann's Business Colli-li . Dougherty's Hall, Shenandoah, Pa Ope - Tuesday evening, Out. IB, lite. tf Ti hsapeat place tor ready-made cloth ing ' men, boys and children l The FaM'il. tf tfltHI! LUNOIIKS TO-NIQIIT, biokkkt's. Sour krout, pork and washed potatoes to night. . V IIBXTC'8, Sour krout, pork and toothed potatoes to night. Noodle sump to-morrow morning. OKAS. BAMIEWIOZ'8. Potato soup will be served, free, to all pa troua to-uight. WEEKS. 1 A uice dish of beau soup to-night. MAX. LEVIT'S. DON'T BE FLEECED ! But buy your Fleeced Lined Underwear from 25c. up at our store. We have a full aud complete line of Woolen Underwear at bargain smashing price. We make this a specialty Remember we still retain out position as leaden ol PashiouaMc Hats at low prices. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. XXXXXXXXXXX G0I1 Capes, $5.08, $$.25, $,j.,jS and $1 1 y8. Jackets, $5.87, S5.98, $6.25, $6 4s, ?.9 and $9.98. Silk Waists, $3.19, S4.G9, $5.4,9. Infants' Cloaks, fancy stripes aud plaids, Kiderdowns at 79c, worth Si.oo. Those at 51.15 are worth $1.50. Heavy white and colored eider down Angora, trimmed, Si. 42, worth $1.75. Children's cloaks, tailor made, in lnncy shaded double collar, lancy braid, trimmed cord and buttons. $2-97. 3-19. $5-49. worth $5. Misses' Jackets and Reefers. Blnck Boucle, double breasted with turnover collar, bound seams, $5-47. worth $6.50. Blue Kersey, tan and pray. uimunea nigu a: neck, large collar, double breasted, braided, our price, $4.79, $4.9s, 5.73, worth S7.50. Circular Capes in black boucle storm collar edge with Thibit fur, S5.59, worth $7.50. Collarettes . . . . . . and Scarfs. In Electric Seals, Jap. Seals, Stone ftiarun, sable and Coney, which must be seen to be appreciated. Shawls, Irom 29c to $4.99. Our Polar Bear Shawl, fine mixed all wool, extra heavy, 60x60, at $1.67, worth $3. 50. wwwwwwvwv NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment iu town. Remnants nf Pnr pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Choice Jellies. Splendid quality of fall and winter delicacies. We handle none but the best at prices often asked for inferior goods. Try our Mackerel, from 5c up, for your Sunday morning breakfast. Swiss and Brick Cheese. Q JS. Ja.JB.Jl- JUL SUf Q "ThcHub." Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET! j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers