1.F SHENANDOAH. PA.. Fill DAY. OCTOBER 18. 1890. ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO. Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. rVlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. i0'HARA'S OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and A Full Line of "COLUHBIA" Wools of all Kinds in Stock You Cannot Get Them Anywhere Else. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. PAINTS 12 One Gallon tucas Ready Mixed Paints 97 Half Gallon Lucas Ready M Ixed Pa Into 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 ready to use. Swalm'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. $2.00 to S3. 00 Our shoes for fall and winter wear are a splendid assortment. All new, servicable and stylish. Underwear of all Kinds. TiLS NEW STORE, 33 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum, A full styles in Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS. New Styles,-Extra Qualities. At McPhail Pianos. For 6o years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. 111 AND OTHER MAKKS. L.eased on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND Haiti Street, MAHANOY CITY. BED ROOM SLIPPERS MADE OF COLUMBIA GERMAN- TOWN WOOL, ARE JDST THE THING FOR WINTER WEAR. HARRY LEVIT, Prop, line ofj newiispringi RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. KEITER'S. A BRITISH DISASTER. Iloera Illuw up mi Armored Trnlii-drc-at linn, til I.lfe. Special to HvKNtnO llKHAi.n. Capo Town. Africa, Oot. 13. Tho inucli talked of war between tlio Transvaal mid England, la now ou. It was practically de. clared l,y tlio Transvaal on Wednesday, and tho ofllcial declaration was inado at ten o'clock yesterday morning. It lias now readied a stage by which only the defeat of ouo of tlio two governments by battle mn end tho hostilities. Tbo lioers liavo struck tlio first blow. It baa brought great Ions of life to the British government. At Vryburg to-day tbo Hoers oatne upon a British armored truln loaded with twops for the Orange Prce State. The Boers blow tho train up and n feurful loss of Ilfo resulted. It has been Impossible to learn tho extent. About two hundred women and children, refutes from tho Orange Freo Stato aud Transvaal, havo arrived here. Vryburg, whore tho train was blown up, is located iu Becbwaua. It is clow to tho western border of tho Orange Freo Stato. and north of Capo Colony. Tor Sale A number of household goods, including heater, Singer machine, bed springs, carpels, Ac. Apply at 111 North West street. 2t. Marriages. A fashionable wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Simon Swoyer, in Qlrardvillc, Woilnosday ovening, when their son, Frank, and Miss Minnie Unilou", of Locust Dale, were united in matrimony. Miss Mary Lindsay, of Locust was bridesmaid, while Ales Moser, of Ashland, was best man. Howard llclnharl and Miss Jcnuio T. Kleckner, both of Tamaqua, were married last evening. Invitations havo been issued for the wed ding ol Miss Mary Olassmlre, of Tanuqua. to Mr. Edward Boeck. of Philadelphia. Tho marriage will take place in tho former town on Thursday evening, October 20. Kev. John J. Dooley, at Mahanoy Plane, uuited in wedlock Patrick McLaughlin aud Miss Winifred Bohan. illlst ltecelveri. AU the popular colors iu Crepe paper, plain and tinted edges. Also tho 10 ft. lloral Crepe paper. At our special price of 23c. 10-12-2t Hooks & Brown. At the Theatre. The most flattering praise is being showered upon tho farce-comedy success, "Finnigau'a Ball" as being ono of tho most meritorious attractions of its class of the present theatri cal season and ptovukes tho laughter that makes aching sides, and aids digestion Messrs. Murray and Mack offer an extraor dinary strong cast in tho "Ball," numbering twenty people or more. Special scenery is carried intact for each act, thereore promis ing a production in farce-comedy complete in every detail. Tho above attraction will ap pear at Ferguson's theatre on Wednesday ovening, Octnbor 18th. For stylish neckwear visit Tub Famous. Jlrewers ltefime to Ilnter Trust. The large brewery nrms of I'ottsville, IbTee in number, wero cousulted yesterday with reference to entering a big trust, composed of Philadelphia and Now York capitalists. Tho proprietors of the concerns declined to enter the combine. Some time ago a similar effort was made at other points through the country and it was partially successful. Agent Ilaub, representing the Keystone Browing Company, of Beading, was at Pottsvlllo yestorday in the interest of the new trust and in addition to the I'ottsville brewers, met representatives of brewery firms from other parts cf tho county. Call and seo our fine line of Jowclry and silverware. Olga Nethersole bracoleta at half price. Orkln's, 7 South Main street, next to 0 old In's clothing store. 7-17-tf Put Off Again. Special to Evening Herald, New York, Oct. 13 Tho International yacht race off Sandy Hook was again post poned to-day. on acount of there beinc no wind. Another effort to get the yachts off will be made to-morrow, and there is a belief that there will be a race, as the weather indi cations point to fresh, brisk southerly winds along tho Middle Atlantic coast. "Before and After." See our window dis play of coal ornaments. Brtiuitn's. 0-29-tf Silas Purrott to Iteslgn. Miss Gertrude Parrott, who for tho past seven years lias been a saleslady at tho store of Hooks & Brown, will tender her resigna tlon in that capacity to-morrow evening. She has accepted a slmllarpositlon with E. B. Brumm, the South Main street jeweler. Miss Pariott will succeed MissMamo Donovan, who will shortly embark on the sea of matrimony. Miss Annie Brown will fill Miss Parrott'a vacancy at Hooks & Brown's. New window shades 0 cents. 10 cents, 11 cents, up to $0.00, at Fricke's carpet store. Harnett U itetler. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. Colouel James E Barnett, Kepublican candidate for Stato Treasurer, has improved so much in health that he was able to leave this morning for Scrauton, to rcjolu the Itepublicau spell binders and to address the meeting which has been arranged to be held iu tho "Electric City" this evening. Colonel Harriett said he was much bettor aud that he hoped to con tinue with the party at least for the balance of tho itinerary arranged for the next two weeka. Tbere Never Was a Better Cure Than Pan-Tina for coughs, 'i5c. AtGruhlor Bros., drug store. Ills Shoulder Dislocated. Henry Scheeler, residing ou Pium alley, aud employed as engineer at tho Knicker bocker colliery, met with au accident yester day, resulting in a dislocation nf the, rinl.t shoulder. Drs. Stein and Hamilton are in attendance. The cheapest place tor ready-mado cloth ing for men, boys and children is Tub Famous. tf New rarsouags, Au additional force of mechanics have been put to work on tho new parsonage of Kev. Peter McCulluUgh, rector of St. Joseph's church, at Glrardvllle. Thore is some fear as to the residence not being completed before winter sots In. The now parouage Will cost $10,000. Charged With Assault. Mollie Suswein last night prosecuted Benuett Morgensteln before Justice Shoe maker, charging him with beating her thirteen-year old son. Tho accused furu ished $200 ball. It lias lleen Ackuowieilgeil That MAX Levit now has the largest aud "swellest" bat and gents' furnishing store In Schuylkill county. 10-13-lt KflDIi BY THIEVES I Nearly Two Hundred Dollars Stolen From Charles Norkawlcz. TWO MEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION "Blood and Thunder" Jenkins One of Them. Both Committed to Jail The Robbers Missed a Bunch Containing Over Five Hundred Dollars. Another robbery was added last night to the long list of depredation wlilc.li havo been committed in tho town during the past fuw weokg. This tlmo tlio house of I'harles Nor- kawicz, an liwt Centre stieet saloon keeper, is tho victim and his Iom is placed at $101 In cash, n gold watch and a pair of gold oarriugs. .Shortly after hind o clock last night Mrs Norkawhz went upMairB to retire. In the roar bedroom she fouuda bureau drawer upon tho floor and tlio money and jowolry was found missing. The Nurkawicz siloon is next door to tho house that his been kept by mm Oscar Kt-ston, formetly of Mt. Caruiel. The house has been known as 'The Bed Onion.'' There arocouuectingdoorsbttweeu the houses. They were fastened ou the Nor kawlcz side, and these msteuiugs were broken. Upon discovering the robbery .Mrs. Nurka wicz called her husband up stairs aud they descended the stairnay ou tho Kestou side. They found Kestoil standing at the foot of tlio stairs with a lamp in his hand : William Snyder and Snyder's driver wero with him. Kestoil claims he was there to sell what household effects wtiro left there to Snyder. This morning Kestou ami William Jenkins. alias Harry Clark, alias "Blood and Thuuder" Jenkins, were arrested. Jenkins had a hand iu tbo management of "Tho Bed Onion" when it was in full blast He protested his innoceiico as to the robbery and said he could bring ten or twelve Pottstowu detectives to prove that ho was at tho fair iu that town yesterday. He sayshe received a postal card yesterday asking hilii to come to this town and help Kestou to luove his goods to Hazle ton; that he arrived at I'ottsville last night and got here this morning. Ho first went to the old stand and tbcro learned that Kestou was in the lockup. Ho weut thereto see blm, aud then went and hired T. It. Beddall, Esq., to represent Kestou. before Justice Shoemaker, because he believed Kestou was innocent of tho robbery. During tbo hearing Jenkins became worked up, "I know I am a burglar, bu. I am trying to bo good now. I did not do this thing." Mrs. Norkawic2 was oue of tho witnesses for tho prosecution, but gave no evidence other than the discovery of the robbery, the meeting of Kestou at tho stairway and the fact that she saw Jenkins at the place on Monday. When she learned that Jenkins was accused of tho robbery and likely to go to jiil sho was disposed to protest. As to tho other prisoner, Kestou, she said she believed he could tolljvhQCOD!raitteil.Uio-rabbory. Mrs. Norkawicz's mother, Mrs. Yetkois. sent wrd that she desired to have tho prose cution against Jenkins withdrawn, but her soa-lu-law remained dotermlnod to press the charge. After hearing tho prosecution Justice Shoe maker concluded that he had batter bold Jenkins aud Kcston, and he committed them without ball. They wero taken to fail this aftornoon. It has been learned that tho robbers un wittingly missed a big haul. They toos but one drawer from the bureau. The drawer next to It, which was left undisturbed, con tained over ?500 of Norkawicz's personal money. The money stolen was held by Nor kawicz as Treasurer of the First Lithuanian Band. You can tave 39 cents on each dollar on your purchaso when buying of The Famous. Why Not? Tim 'nrVotll.. rnM.o.n f I-.. .1.1. ,"."'1 Ul 1.3, IllgBV brought to light to-day tho fact that crooks l -e . . . . muiu uiudi purus oi mis couiuy ana state are making a rendezvous of this town with a uumber of lojal crooks. This brings forth a query as to why the police, knowing the rernriln nf tlm QrtlAa un,l vnn.i .... .. ...v., ivuut.tuua, do not act as the police of other well regu lar, iwwua huu ciues aor iast weeK tho newspapers of Shamokln called attention to the fact that a gang of well known crooks were assembled in the town and the Chief of Polico took prompt notice of the publication. Tli rp.anlf ivna tl,.t ,!, .11... .i j ...... - u uisjicroeu auu sought more congenial locations. The rule in nil Wf.ll reirnlntiwl ..tanAa f .1.... t . .mv..h.v.u , .... i . .j io ma, nucu e jail birds visit them, aud display no visible oujijiuii, uouces io quit are served. If thfi llnttrAd nrn nnf nUvnrt ,1, B,..Kt.l-.. vw wuvjvu, uiu ousii.tiuus characters are arrested on genoral principles. Especially is this the case when the crook is a nou-resldent. With three hold-ups and a burglary on tho record for this week it would occu, uuio iur mo ponce 10 get some legal ad- itu auu nee u niey cau l no something. 44 Cents nRr V.inl fnr u hrnacnl no Go cents a yard at Fricke's carpet store, tf ill. a llelaner la LeaUInc Hale. Prom Shamokln Herald, W. A. Conway was a Shenandoah visitor yesterday, where he made arrangements for tho production of "For His Country's Sake," which will be produced by a company or ganized by Messrs, Conway and Haas. Miss Bertie Delanoy, of Shenandoah, will take oue of the leading parts. A few mora bright youug ladies and gen tlemen wanted to enroll iu night school, Dougherty building. 10-13 tf I'ouml n Itunk Note. John Duulnil. outside foreman t Hii W.n Ponn colliery, found a bank note this week, and any oue calling on him and identlfyiug tne same can nave it. Don't all speak at once. Five hundred stylos of the most popular weaves in ladies' dress goods to select from for nobby tallor-mado garments at The Famous. tf The ltevival Services. The revival services in the Calvary Baptist church will ha continued this nv.nlnir ui 7:30 o'clock. iiev, E. Zwayor.of Qirardville, will preach, Miss Morgan conducting the after meeting. Night school, McCauu's Busiuoss College, Dougherty butldiug. Tuesday aud Thursday nights. 10-13 tf Alluers Organize. A branch of tho United Mino Workers was organized by John Fahy at Lost Creek No, 2 last night, with a long list of members. Tbe largest assortments iu cloths for gents' suits, pants and overcoats to select from at i nr. i' AMiiua. ir P0TTSVILLE WINS. Secures the County Iiimltiile Xnt War liy n I.nrge Majority, Pottsvllle, Oct. 13 The Teachers' County Institute cloed its annual semton to-day. and from au intellectual standpoint enn be said to havo been a success, Tbe evcuing entertainments wero of a high order, but barring that of last evening, the support ac corded by tho pople of the county seat did not meet expectations rho main interest in to-day's section cen tered In the struggle betweeti Mabauoy City and I'ottsville for uoxt year's institute. The reptosentativoa of both towns put forth the most strenuous exertions to secure vote for their respective towns, and many of the prominent politicians of the county, both Democratic and Republican, wore enlisted Iu the contest. Badges were distributed and promises of all kinds made to secure voles. Tho teachers of tho Mahanoy valley, who practically held the balance of power, were importuned by tho friends of tho contending forces. Pottsvllle won the contest hands down, the voto being as follows : Pottsrllle, 473 ; Mahanoy City, 273. Some of tbo teachers north of tho mouutaln seized the opportunity to get even with Mahanoy City because of the position they assumed oue year ago when Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and I'ottsville wero candidates. The address of Deputy Superintendent Houck yesterday was tho bright feature of that session, calculated to encourage and cheer the teachers Iu their work. Miss Jenkins, of Miuersville, made a hit by the rendition of the song, "Dewey at Manila." the friends of certain candidates for county offices have seized upon every op portunity to attract tbe attention of tbe male teachers to their favorite candidates. Both Wadlinger and Heunlug, candidates fur Judge, havo addressed the teachers, aud Joe Nicbter entertained a few of thorn at his boat house at Tumbling Bun, Last evening tbe Ancient Order of Hibernians held a delight ful danco in Union Hall, at which about five hundred teachers were present. The ball was prettily decorated with green and white bunting, while various colored autumu leaves were arranged about the walls. Tbe stage and balcony wore decorated with large palms. M. P. McLaughlin, oue of the Democratic candidates, addressed tbe gathering. Chlldreus' Sweaters. Latest novelties with new improvements. The kind that you can button. Sizes 3 to 8. Sold very reasonable. At Max Lkvit's. AN EXPEDITION MASSACRED. Au Olltrniro Iu Southweat ArrlciiWliIch Uurmuu.v Will Doillitloss 1uiiIh1i. Liverpool, Oct. 13. The steamer Niger, which arrived yesterday from southwest Africa, brings news of the massacre of Lieutenant Guise, German commissioner at Rio del Hey, near Old Calabar river, on tho Dlght of Blafra, and also of Herr Leemoyer, a German trader, together with a hundred native soldiers and carriers, constituting an expedition formed by Lieutenant Gulso to quell disturbances near tha Cross river, which forms the boundary be tween British and German territory there. A native chief was taken as a guide, but he led the expedition into ambush. He was promptly shot when tho Ger mans received a volley. They fought courageously, but wero outnumbered and slain. The natives then looted the neigh boring factories and murdered the na tive employes, after which they cross ed Into British territory. Two British traders had a narrow escape, manag ing to get down the river In a canoe and to rench Rio del Rey, where they found only a solitary German official and a half dozen black soldiers. Tho Famous are headquarters for the cele brated Eossmore hat, the best for the money in America. tf Cape. Ityau's New Duties, Capt. Thomas Byan, of Mahanoy City, has been assigned to the command of tbe U. S. S. Viking, which is now being fitted out at the Norfolk navy yard for service in Central American waters. When hostilities broke out Lieut. Byan was given command of tho Peoria and sent to Cuba, wheie ho had several brushes with tbe enemy, aud ou October 1st he received his commission as Captain and assigned to his present duties. At present there are disturbances iu the Central American States and a rebellion of enormous proportions iu Venezuela. It is in view of tbe difficulties that may ariso from theso disturbances that Captaiu Byan has been chosen to command the Viking In those waters. His position will require a thorough knowledge of international law, and tact and judgment to handle the delicate ques tions that may have to bo decided before re course may bo had to force. To Cure LaOrlppe In Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. PRESIDENT WELCOMES VOLUNTEERS. JL Sltrntflcnnt Interruption of the Speech of Secretary I.onir. Minneapolis, Oct. 13. From a plat form In front of the Minneapolis ex position building President McKInley yesterday afternoon voiced the nation's welcome to the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers, Just returned from the Philippines, and delivered an address to thousands of cheering people. Mayor Gray spoke the words of greeting to the soldiers and distin guished guests on behalf of the city, and Governor Llnd on behalf of the state. He was followed by President McKInley, who was greeted with cheers that continued for several mo ments and throughout the delivery of his address the applause was frequent. Attorney General Griggs followed president, and then Secretary Long was Introduced. A slgnillcant incident occurred when, toward the close of his speech, he said: "I recall the fall of Santiago before the guns of Sampson " At this point hundreds ot voices In the crowd Interrupted the secretary's remarks with shouts of "Schley, Schley, Schley." The secretary paused a moment and then said: "My frlonds, there Is glory enough lor all, If I were to attempt to enumer ate the names of nil the great naval achievements you would never hava your dinner before I concluded." Twelfth Annual Hall, The First Lithuanian Band of town will hold Its twelfth annual ball in Bobbins' opera house on Monday night, 10th Inst. A first class otchestra will be in attendance and a good time will be afforded tbe patrons. 13-3t GOIWIWEHGIAIi GOflGRESS. EoproBonatives of Twenty Nations Gather at Philadelphia. OVER FOUR HUNDRED DELEGATES The flrnt unn of tho Cnngrsw, Which Will Cnntlmio For Nearly Threw WenkH, Presided Over by Kx Spookcr Thninna II. ttocd. P'lllRdelpliln, Oct. 13. With the moat Impressive ceremonies, which partook of both nn official and public character, the International Commercial Con gress was formally opened yesterday In the large auditorium of the main building at the National Export ex-1-ortltlon. Fully 8,000 persons assembled In the spacious auditorium and added their enthusiastic applause to the wel come extended to the delegates by representatives of the nation, of the municipality of Philadelphia and of the Philadelphia Commercial Museums, which organization conceived, organ ized and carried out the detail of ar rangements fur the great trade con gress. The Marine band also did its blmre In enlivening the greeting of the foreign representatives. Fully 20 nations of the world were officially represented by delegates and over 400 delegates were present repre senting various chambers of com merce or trade boards In all parts of the w,orld. The object of the congress Is a development of the commerce of the world and the harmonizing of tho varied trnde Interests. The discus sions to follow in the sessions of the congress, which will continue until Nov. 1, will bo participated in by the delegates representing the different governmental and business Interests, each presenting the position and policy of his own country or commercial or ganization. Yesterday's meeting was devotod wholly to tha formal welcom ing and the bringing together of the delegates and acquainting them with each other. The deliberations ot the congress will be In the English lan guage, which Is the official language of the congress, although delegates who prefer to speak their own lan guage will be permitted to do so. In yesterday's exercises President McKInley was represented In the per son of Assistant Secretary of Stnto Hill, while tho foreign nations were officially represented by tholr lega tions, who came to the city from Wash ington on a special train. These dip lomats occupied seats on the stage, while the delegates to tho congress and their ladles occupied seats reserved for them In the forward body of tho audi torium. After the diplomats and others had leen seated ex-United States Senator George K. Edmunds, the temporary chairman, called the meeting to order and Introduced David J. Hill, assistant secretnry,of state, who welcomed the delegates to the congress in the name of the United States. Upon tho conclusion of his address Mr. Hill, who had succeeded Senator Edmunds as chairman, Introduced Mayor Ashbrldge, who extended a wel come ou behalf of the city of Philadel phia. Senator Edmunds followed In a hrl-jf speech, in which he extolled the work of the Commercial Museums. Its pur pose, he said, has been tho diffusion and increase of knowledge of the utility of commerce In all parts of the world. It Is showing our manu facturers where they could develop the industries of the United States; how they could best promote Its commercial and financial Interests, and has sought to teach, and is teaching, the artificial producers of labor of men of all de scriptions what they should best learn and how they should best learn It; from what points of the universe they could obtain the readiest, tho quickest and the most useful Information. W. P. Wilson, director general of the Philadelphia Commercial Museums, and of the National Export exposition. next spoke, and In concluding announc ed that ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed would preside over tho first session. The best made-up tailor-made sulU for ladles and men In Schuylkill county, of the best cloths for tho least money, only at Tiik Famous. tf Mn.v Ho n C'no or TJxnrcIttn. Baltimore, Oct. 13. Hurry W. Har ris, 29 years old. is locked up charged with shooting his wife, Eva, aged 21 years, In the head with intent to kill. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of A. Y. Jones, of Renovn, Pa., and was mar ried about three years ago. The mari tal relations of the couple had not been of the best nnd they had separated three times because ot tho alleged mis deeds of tho husband. The shooting grew out of the arrangements for a fourth separation. The condition of Mrs. Harris is considered critical. V Hit For Coughs and Colds, What? Pau-Tina, 35c. At Gruhler Bros.. drug store. Killed on the Ilallroail. -Frederick Keller, of Little Germautown, between Ashland and Gordon, was horribly mangled on tho P. k It. tracks near Gordon yesterday morning. It is not known how Keller met his death. He retired at bis usual hour the night before, and must have risen during the night and wandered to the railroad a few hundred feet distaut. A Novel Contrivance. A "Yellow Kid" piece of mechanism at Klrllu's drug sttre Is attracting much atten tion When a penny is dropped in a slot tbe "Kid" i hoots out a pieco of chewing gum. i'KKK I.UNOUKS TO-NIGHT, bickzkt's. Clu: i soup, free, to-night. Special luueh to-inoriow morning. hentz'b. Potato soup to-night. Beau soup to-morrow morning. C1IAS. BADZIEWICZ'S. Oyster soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. WEEKB.' A nice dish of oyster soup to-night. poo lib's. Oyster soup to-night. Largest sc'ioouer beer iu town. of rviAX LEVIT'S. DON'T BE FLEECED ! But buy your Fleeced Lined Underwear from 25c. up at our store. We have a full and complete line of Woolen Underwear at bargain smashing prices. We make this a specialty Remember we still retain our position as leaders of Fashionable Hats at low prices. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Golt Capes, $5.gs, $8.25, $9.98 aim i 1 gs. Jackets, S5.87, S5.9S, $6.25. ?6 g, a.9 and S9.98. Silk Waists, $3.19, S4.69, 55.49. Infants' Cloaks, fancy stripes and plaids, Kiderdowns at 79c, worth Si .00. Those at $1 . 15 are worth St. 50. Heavy white and colored eider down Angora, trimmed, Sf-42, worth Si -75. Children's cloaks, tailor made, in lancy suaued double collar, Jancy braid, trimmed cord and buttons, S2.97, 3.19, $5-49i worth S5. Misses' Jackets aud Reefers. Black Boucle, double breasted with turnover collar, bound seams, $5-47. worth $6. 50. Blue Kersey, tan and gray, uuuonea nign at neck, large collar, double breasted, braided, our price, $4.79, $4.98, S5.73, worth $7.50. Circular Capes in black boucle storm coiiar edge with Thibit fur, S5-59. worth S7.50. Collarettes . . . . . . and Scarfs. In Electric Seals. Jap. Seals, Stone Aiaron, saDie and Coney, which must be seen to be appreciated. Shawls, from 29c to $4.99. Our Polar Bear Shawl, fine mixed au wool, extra heavy, 60x60, at St. 67, worth S3.50. WVWvVvViVVVW "TheHub. 19 NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. CARPETS Remnants of Car 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. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREETi ,-..j.SiaAter- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers