themtt ji ? zr VOL. XT-NO. 250 SHENANDOAH. PA.. "WEDNESDAY. OCTODEJt 18. 1890. ONE CENT I' V fl it HI Sold For Cash or Lea a cc! on Time. . Williams & Son, furniZI.cansdtoRE. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. FOR 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 Themnywhere Else. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North MairsT. &PAINTS st 1-0-2 One Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Paints &7 Half Gallon Lucaa Ready VI Ixcd Ralnts 1 1 5 Quarter Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Ralnts 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. Swal ni'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 $3.00 Our shoes for fall and winter wear are a splendid assortment. All new, servicable and stylish. Underwear of all Kinds. TtiJF NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson building, HARRY LEV IT, Rrop. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. ew Linoleum, A full styles 'V 'A .Tapestry,- Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and-Prices. At KEJTER'S. McPhail Pianos. For 6o years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. NEW EUO PIANOS AND OTHBR MAKES. ' 0'HARA'S AND lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. BED 'ROOM SLIPPERS MADE OF COLUMBIA WOOL, ARE JUST THE THING FOR WINTER WEAR. 7-,. t line ofJlnewHsppIng in - ETHE GIRAHDVILLE CASE. TIib Court llellvrrtil tin C'hnrirn mxl Inrjr Itetlrrd Ht uon. I'ottsvlllo, Oct, 18 The now celebrated and low? drawn out trial, in which Glbbs it Books, contractors, brought suit against tbo Qlrardvillo School Hoard, for (6.000 Jamais, because of abrogation of contract, la Uenrlne an end. Tho ontlrc irMion of the court yesterday was taken up by addres-tos to tho jury by the opposing counsel. Joliti P. Whalen, lq , opened for the defense and he made n stronjr, able pica In behalf of the school authorities. Iu scathing toims he denounced the con tractors. Ho mid that Ilooke A Gibln, after taking llio contract, found that they could not couis out on their coutmct prico, and at once set about with a view of gottiug out of the hole they found themselves in; that they skimped their work and were otidoavorltitf to niako out a caso against their own eon sciences; that they deliberately Hod when they testified thoy put In 10 feet of wall in question. The speaker also paid his respects to "l'i" Monaghan, one of tho witnesses In the case, and to Architect liill, whom ho termed tho "freo-for-ll-arohilect." He re ferred to Hill sitting bosldo the contractors and lawyers during a part of the trial und suggesting questions they should ask. James T. Scarlet, of Itonvillo, closed for the plalulifl'. His speech attracted unusual attention, becauso of his wide reputation as a pleader. He scoied the school directors of Ulrardville In uu measured torms and stated if thoy had paid tho $400 demanded by Dooka & Gibbs when tho error In tho plans had been discovered, thousands of dollars would have been saved to tho taxpayers of Girardvillo. This morning Judge Hcnnlng began his charge to tho jury. In view of the length of tho trial, almost four weeks, and tho laige amount of evidence taken, his charge was looked upon by members of tho bar as suable effort. Ho reviewed tho testimony at length and Instructed tho jury as to the mauy legal questions raised by the opposing counsel. Tho jury retired at neon to-day to deliber ate upon their verdict. It is not likely that they will reach a verdict before to-morrow. Overcoata for youug and old at The Famous. 10-18-tf Finger Cut OIT. James Meyer, af 233 West Cherry street. had tho little linger of his left hand cut off and tha ring finger badly lacerated this morn ing, at the West Shenandoah colliery. While ho was at work in a heading, on the repairs, an assistant barred down a piece of coal that fell upon the fingers. Moyer was attended at his homo by Dr. J. S. Gallon, who made an amputation of tho remaining part of the little finger, close to tho knuckle, und put four stitches in the other finger. Night school, McCann's Business College, Dougherty building, Tuesday aud Thursday nights. JO-13-tf refers Committed. G. Meade Peters was examined as to his mental condition by Drs. J. G, Church and C. S. Phillips yesterday aud, upon their report, Justice Shoemaker issued a commit ment to the Insane department of tho alms house at Schuylkill Haven. Peters was taken there last night by Constable Phillips. The condition of the patient is not very serious aud it is believed he willrecovor after treatment for a few weeks. A Woman Deafen. Mrs. Mary Hums, of Glover's hill, this morning swore out warrants before Justice Shoemaker for tho arre3t of Mrs. Bridget Burns aim tier son, Michael. Tho lit.gauts are next-door neighbors. The complainant stated that Mrs. Burns. one of the defendants, spat lu her face, threw ashes before her door and threw water upon her, and that the son struck her in the face with a stove poker. Each of the accused entered $300 bail before Justice Shoemaker this afternoon, for trial at court. Ladies if you have any cloth to be made Into a dress, just bring it to us; we will do the rest. The Famous. 10-18-tf rapera Filed Too Lute. The nomination papers of James E. Clark, the Prohibition candidate for Judge in Schuylkill county, have been returned by Secretary of the Commonwealth Greist to County Chairman W.. H. Zwelzig, of Gilber ton, with a statement that they had been re ceived too late to be accented. October 3rd was the last day. 44 cents per yard for a brussel carpet worth 03 cents a yard at Fricke's carpet store, tf Paving llesumeil. The navincr nf Vnrtli Main .tr.af m. sumed this morning, the men continuing the concrete part ot tno work. Contractor Britt says be expects to push the work to com pletion. YOU Can Cet Cenulno Imported lumra mill Smith's India pale ale at Hotel Ferguson bar. in stocK yyuerzburger, 20 cents per bottle. Culmbacher, " " Muenchener, " " Pilsener, . " " Call by the Queen. Special to Even I no IIebald. London, Oct. 18, No news of Importanco has been received to-dav concerninc thn In Africa and it Is believed the repulso at Mafeking yesterday has caused the liners tr temporarily suspend advance in that direc tion. ine British government continues its nrecautions for an nxtenriari mninalon .wi Queen Victoria to-dav issued a nrnr.lnnmHmi calling out tho militia. The Famous are turning out more work for the English speaking people than all tho English speaking tailors In town. 10-18-tf Oullector llurke's Duplicate. Tax Collector Edward Burke yesterday aflernoou received his duplloate for 1809 from the County Commissioners and is now prepared to receive taxes for that year. Tho duplicate is a Joiut ouo, and Includes the borough, school district and county. Here tofore each had a separate duplicate, New window shades 0 cents. 10 cents. 14 cents, up to $0.00, at Fricke's carpet storo. Ileleasett Umlrr Hull. Upon application made to the court at Pottsville yesterday by W. B. Durkln, Esq., Peter Kerrigan, one of the men urrested for the Umlauf hold-up in town, was roleased under (1,000 ball. Schley Orchestra Uauce At Bobbins' opera house on Thursday eveu ing. Only choice selections for dancing on the program. All new music. 10-18-2t The Hlg Fight November 3rd. At a meeting of the managers of Jim JeflVIes and Tom Sharkey, It was agreed to postpone the flgbt for one week from tha date originally set. It will take place on Friday, November 3rd. Our nrlAn In m.nUnt ...a.,.. v . t .,w.v,.wu. Hlll-luailU tell I meats for ladies and men can't bo beat. The EXPLOSIVES IJ MIKES. Suggestions as to How they Should be Used With Safety. IMPORTANT TO ALL COAL MINERS I They Should understand the nature of Different Kinds of Explosives and the Adaptation of Each to Different Kinds of Work. "Tho Use of Explosives in Mlnlne." is n subject ably treat! in the O. tolwr issue of Mine ami Minerals, published at Skrunton. The article sayst "The thorough knowledge of explosives and their use in different Likils of mining work is of tho utmost importanco to all con nected with raining. They should under, stand the natnre of tho different kinds of ex plosives used, and tho adaption of cadi kind to different kinds of work to be performed. Some explosives are quick and strong iu their action while others aro slower and develop their, enemy gradually Tho one class Is adapted for use In bUstiug rock aud very hard coal, while the cla last mentioned is adapted to soft coals and to pillar work. Of commou blasting nowder. ruanv have nnt learned to distinguish between the action of small grained powders and those of largor gialu. ThoMi belong to tho class known as dcllagratlug' explosives. All the powders of tins ciais burn Slowly. Tho ignition starts upou tho outside of OHch keruol and burns inward to tho heart. Ono kernel ignites the other, and tho ignition travels in this way, from kernel to kernel. It is easy to seo that If a number of larie sized grains of this powder are placed Iu a drill hole and are ig nited by a fuse, the explosion will not take place instantaneously. The burning of the first kernel will geuorate a certain amount of gas, aud tho amount of gas Increases as the ignition goos on, until tho pressure of tho gases set free by the ignition is sufficient to toar tho coat apart or to burst tho confining walls. When the pressure has reached this point, tho explossou takes place. Now, It is evident that If too much powder has been put into tho drill hole, "the explosion will take place before the powder is all burned, and i3 acousequence, soruo of it will be thrown out burning into the air of tho mine workings. This causes a large amount of llamo and the energy of the burniug powder is largely ex pended upou tho air instead of being con sumod lu mechanical work upon tho coal. This result is what is tormed a 'blow-out' shot. "The use of too fine grained a powder in soft coal results in blowing the col to pieces. This often ouUils a lois to tho miuer, and there is also dangor resulting from the fine dust produced becoming ignited iu tho flame of tho blast and caused by a 'windy' shot. "Tho stemming or tampiug is another matter of importance. It is always necessary that the stemming should be strung enough to offer a resistance to tho charge equal to that of tho walls. Where the stemming is too short, it will yield before the develop ment f the explosive force Is sufficient to rend the walls. This causes a 'blown-out' shot. Or, If tho diameter of a drill hole is too large, tho pressure upon the stemming will blow it out from tho hole before rending the walls. The diameter of a drill hole Is then an important matter. Drill boles iu soft coal may be made Iu two and one-half inches to sometimes three Inches In diameter, but the larger grained powders are then used in such holes, tho holes being longer andthe chargo placed deeper than in hard coals. Finer graiued powders are usually used in coal iu smaller charges, and in holes of smaller dlametor. It is better In this caso to use small charges and a number of them dis tributed through the seam, than to depend upon a heavier single charge; as the small charges distributed at different pojnts will exorcise a more uniform pressure and break the coal better. "Much difficulty is often experienced by miners especially in going into a new field where they are not familiar with the char acter of the coal. AH coals do not 'shoot' equally well. In some coals the shot will often "seam out.' This causes much troublo until it has been learned to drill the holo to the dip or rise so that the pressure will be exerted across the weak strata, rather than In lino with tho strata. In every new field ex perience must teach the proper placing of shots. We find often the complaint being made by some that the coal does not 'shoot' well, when another miner, in an adjoining room, will find no difficulty whatever. The source of this trouble is usually in the miner himself. Too often (he coal is simply butchered. A good minor is not a good butcher. He understands the importance of cutting and mining his shot. No argument is required to teach him that the trouble with bis neighbor lies In placing Ills shots too far on the solid, or in living them 'fast at tho top or tho bottom, or in not properly 'grip ping' a breast shot Wo must not expect powder to do its work unless re give it op portunity to act. No good entry-driver will place a six-foot shot alongside of a three foot cutting or a two-foot mining. We have known some miners to. place such shots aud then, fearing the result for themselves, they would use a long fuse, and hurry away down the entry to bo out o harm's way when the explosion took place. Such a practice can only bo looked upon as reprehensible. For this reason, many mine bosses prefer the use of squibs to that of fuse. Inasmuch as the miner has not tho same opportunity to place a questionable shot and then hurry away. "The practice of stemming a hole with coal dust or fine coal taken from the fioor of the room is very bad, aud we are glad to say not Indulged In lougcr by any intelligent miner. The fine dust becomes ignited by tho flame of the blast and Is at once cou verted into carbonic oxide gas, which extends the flame of the shot, which reaches often far out upon the entry. A shot of this character may be the sole cause nf a mine explosion, and the rush of flame and gas from the room may stir up sufficient dust from tho floor of. tbo pa&aageway tit transmit the flame a great distance aloug the entry. "Much is being said lately with reference to tho use of liquefied air as an explosive agent. At some timo in the near future this result may .be attaiued, but at present, its expense acts as a bar to its use. The pressure developed may reach as high as fifty ton: to tho square Inoh. The usu of such an ex plosive would obviate tho risk of explosions incident to Wasting." ltarguliis, Tlirpnlnil In fnll finil wltitnr piuvl, 1 A siroblo lino of carpets at tho most reasonable pricos. Oil xloths aud linoleums chcan. Blaukets a specialty. Flannels . and dress THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION. Operations Are Not luterlrrrd With Tim Condition nt the Victims. There are no new developments in connec tion with the explosion and fire In the Hhen audoah City colllory yesterday, and operations are going ou in the colliery as if nothing of tho kind occurred. The night shift weut to work In the gangway last night and the colliery was iu full operation to-day. Upon lentlng the mine yesterday after the fire bad been extinguished Mine Inspector Steiu stated that the gangway had sustained comparatively no damage through tho ex plosion aud fire. Tho timbers were found to have been only scorched, the fire having been chiefly con lined to the laggings above. Tho report given out yesterday afternoon that tho fire was ext uguisbed by concussion produced by tho exploding of dynamiUi ap pears to have been Incorrect. It was put out with water taken from tho ditch In buckets, the Inspector having advised agaiust the use of dynamite. Two of the victims of tho explosion are In a critical condition. They are Adam 8p linsltl, the minor, who is at his homo at 485 West Poplar street, and Charles Galota, who is UMug eareu Tor at tho Miners' hospital. Matt. ICi titer, who also suffered seriously from the cxploslou, was reported improved to-day. He is also at the hospital. Tbo rest of the victims are recovering from their in. juries. Another theory has beon advanced as to the cause of the explosion. Sapolinnkl, the miner, said yesterday that ho thought tho gas Ignited was released by coal bursting from the face of tho gangway. It is the belief of some mining officials that gas had lodged In the space between tbn ton of !. collars and the coal, and that this gas s igntiea uy a sliqt that was fired just before tho explosion. The Famous aro lieodnuurinra fur lt.i iu meu's neckwear. 10-18-tf THEATRICAL. The Philadelphia Item has tho following to say of "Fiunlgan's Hall." which appears at Ferguson's theatre to-night : "It kept the immense audience, which last night filled the theatre from pit to dome, in roars of laughter from the moment that the curtain arose until it foil on the last act. As for tin. plot, there is none to sneak of. The funnv situations occur seemingly without rhyme or reason, nut Wey do appear aud that is enough. The play is well staged, the girls aro exceedingly pretty aud talented, comedians clever. Tho second act closes in uproarious confusion and merriment. For complications tho third act even, goes ono nettor man the second, and Timothy Fin nigan's coinio difficulties must be seen to Im understood and enjoyed." THE MINSTRELS. TneGusSuu Rising Minstrels at Fereu son's theatre on Friday evening pronilsos to oo oue ot tho most sterling and novel min. strel performances ever seen In this town. The bill contains all new features iu the hands of artists of unquestioned merit. Seats now on sale at Kirliu's drug store. ' a matchmaker's mistake." Miss Maude Myring, the leading soubretto in "A Matchmaker's Mistake," will be re membered as the flirt for two seasons in "A Trip to Chinatown" and last season with "Ihe Bolls of Sbandou" in both of which plays she sang aud danced her way into popular favor. "A Matchmaker's Mistake" will he seen at Ferguson's theatre Tucsdav. Oct. 2Uh. People Demand n Change. From the Miners' Journal. Will the voters of Schuylkill couutv decide to continue the present administration of tho District Attorney's office in view of tho fact that the Taxpayers' Association has tied up the salaries of the entire staff because of a too lavish expenditure of the peoplo's money 7 The election of Mr. Berger will do away with this condition ot affairs. To Cure a Cold Iu One Oav Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the monoy if It fails to cure. L. w. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. In Needy Circumstance. William Fisher and wife, of East Union township, are said to be in need of the necessaries of life. Mr. Fisher has been siok for some time and has recently buried two children. Tho residents of that section are now engaged in taking nn a collection for tho benefit of tho family. Ask your neighbor where he got his fine suit made? He will tell you at The Famous. Students at West Cheater. The following named Schuylkill countians are entered as students iu the West Chester State Normal School : Bright Beck and Blanche Moyer, Cressona; May M. Bradigan. Shenandoah; Katharine Bressierand Thomas A. Monaghan, Tower City; Anua Campbell. Silver Creok; Andrew J. Fleming, Tremout; Quintin A, Klinger, Artz; Harry A. StuU man, Fountain, and Howell S. Zulick, Orwlgsburg. A few more brlcht vouni? ladles and pnn. tlemen wanted to enroll in night school, Dougherty building. 10-13 tf The Ilrennan Appeal. Capt. George W. Dyson, of Pottsville. was a visitor to town this afternoon aud stated in course of conversation that the appeal of l nomas lirennan, convicted for the murder of Henry Elliott at New Philadelphia, will no argued netore the Supreme Court at Pitts burg ou Monday, 30th Inst. C1IOCOLATK, VANILLA, 8TKAWHKUKY ICE CKEAU, OltANGK ICK. Dally at Beholder's bakery, 25 East Centre street. All orders promptly filled aud delivered. 10-18-lm Policeman ltesignecl. William C Leiser, the Philadelphia & Beading Coal & Iron Policeman, of Shamo kiu, resigned yesterday, to take effect November 1st. He will reside in Jeisey City. Gas mantels, 10 aud 15 cents. Orkin'a jewelry and music store, 7 S. Main St. tf Died In Fur Oil' Manila. Matlilas P. and Lawrence B. Harris, two brothers, residents of Shamokiu, were stricken with disease at Manila and died four days apart. They enlisted in August, 1S98, uuder Lieut, Slviter, Pretty patterns in cut glass and silver is displayed at Brumin's jewelry and musio store. 10-I4.tf F1UIE LUNCHES TO-NIQIIT, BIOKEBT'g, Special lunch to-ulght. Potato salad and liver to morrow morning. hkntz's. Beefsteak and fried potatoes to-night. Bean soup to-morrow morning. CHAS. IiADZIEWICZ'S. Tea soup will be served, free, to all patrons lO'Ulglll. WEEKS.' A nice dish of pea soup to-night. flEAltfNG THEEp I Inglmirt-Newitt Caso Will Soon Bo Givon to tho Jury, A MOST SEVERE ARRAIGNMENT. Illitrlot Attorney llHk Comiwred thn AcoittHl to .liulnt lndnrlot, "Who llHll tll (lOOll HlHlHO tO (lO Ollt Hlld llmitf ItltiiVlr." Philadelphia. Oct. 18. The notable trial of Kllery P. Ingham and Harvey K. Newitt Is near IU end. The de fendants have had their opKrtunlty to submit evidence to disprove that they were In a conspiracy to protect the Jaoolis-Kendlg counterfeiting arnns; by bribing an agent of the United States secret service, and the govern ment had every jot of Its evidence In when the United States district court was opened yesterday morning. The defendants declared on the wit ness stand that thoy were entrapped. They alllrmed that Jacobs and Kendlg. the Lancaster tobacco manufacturers, who confessed to being principals In the counterfeiting ot thousands of dol lars' worth of internal revenue stamps, had retained them as counsel. The defendants swore that Jacobs and Ken dig had said to them that they were the possible victims of n conspiracy of business competitors, who wera striving to get evidence that would Induce the government to seize their fuctory, to ferret out the conspiracy and prevent them from being sold oui. Ingham and Newitt said they accord ingly hired William J. McManus, secret service operative, and paid him $1,000 to do private detective work. They averred that McManus nnd other secret service men laid a trap for them. The sought to break down the testimony o, William L. Kendlg, who told that he paid nearly $7,7000 to Ingham to pur chase protection for him In his coun terfeiting scheme and avowed that Ingham had "played him false," pay ing out only $1,000 of the money given and leading him to believe that a Uni ted States official was serving as a go-betweon with McManus. District Attorney Heck, In opening the argument for the prosecution de mandlng a conviction, spoke nearly two hours and a half. His speech was voted one of the greatest ho over made. His denunciatory speeches sent a thrill throughout the court room. Dwelling upon the motivos for the testimony by the government witness es, Mr. Beck said Mr. Shields attributed revenge to prompt Kendlg to testify as he did. "That is Inconsistent," he argued; "ordinarily there Is honor among thieves, but thero was none shown by Ingham and Newitt In their dealing with Kendlg nnd Jacobs. They took $7,000 of their clients' money under false pretense and then betrayed their interests. They did not use the money as they promised. A paltry thousand dollars was paid out where $3,000 was Intended to go, and when Kendlg learned of this he saw no reason why he should not expose them." Precedents were then cited where eminent men had fallen and betrayed their fellowmen for money. "Men of highest character commit tho gravest crimes," said the district attorney, as he recalled how Honedlct Arnold haa won u brilliant reputation before he yielded to traitorous Instinct, and how Lord Bacon had confessed to bribery to the house of lords in England. He then awed the court, jury and specta tors by declaring: "Judas Iscarlot had a high charac ter. Ho would have been the last to be accused of betraying Jesus Christ. At that last supper the Lord said: 'There is one among you who will be tray me this night,' and they all an swered by asking, 'Is It I, my Lord?' For 30 pieces of silver Judas Iscarlot did that awful thing, but ho brought back tho money, dashed it on the temple floor and then had the good sense to go out and hang himself." When the district attorney had fin lshed the simile profound stillness per vaded the court room. All eyes were centered upon him, and the defendant-i were spellbound by tha terrible com parison. After again warning the Jury to beware of his opponent's brilliant rhetoric and extravagant Illusions. Mr. Beck closed his argument by simply saying to tho talesman; "Do your duty as I have trlod to do mine." In presenting the case of the de fense to the Jury Attorney Shields re hearsed the testimony adduced on both sides and announced that he was will ing to meet tho prosecution on the Is sue of the credibility of wltnessos. Ho asserted that, with one or two excep tions, every witness called by the gov ernment had practically convicted himself of perjury and was conse quently unworthy of belief. He scored the secret service operatives unmer cifully, and spoke of the testimony against Ingham nnd Newitt as having emanated from blacklegs and confess ed criminals. He said there could be no doubt but that his clients were the victims of a conspiracy, and had been caught in a trap Instigated by Operative Burns With regard to William L. Kendlg, one of the defendants, who has confessed to counterfeiting, Mr. Shields declared that he had hypnotized Mr. Ingham In to believing a falsehood, and it was his opinion that Kendlg had also hypno tized District Attorney Beck. Sustain ing the contention of the defense that Inghttin and Newitt were the victim, of a iusplracy, counsel asserted that the motive was ambltlou, and that Chi"' Wllkie, as well as his subordin ate; .ad yielded to the impulse which some imes stirs a man to gain fame and distinction. T vards the conclusion of his ar gument Mr. Shields made an appeal to tho Jury for sympathy by referring iu a broken voice to Mr. Ingham's little child and Mr. Newltt's aged mothei Dlrtrlct Attorney Beck objected on the ground that It was irrelevant, and itt purpose was obviously to prejudice the Jury. Mr. Beck Is summing up for the gov ernment this forenoon, and it is ex MAX LEV T'S. BUY THE STETSON HAT. The Sun Never Sets so Stetson Hats NOT a mere pretty speech, but an actual fact. The sun is always shining on some part of the output of the Stetson factory. The finest hats the vvorlJ offers their wonderfulgoodness known in every civilized country of the globe. We show the newest produc tions in these world-famous hats. Look for Ilraail on Sweat Leather MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Golt Capes, g5.98, $8.25. $9.8 arm i 1 g. Jackets, $5. 87, S5.98. $6.25, $6 yS, pa. 90 ana 9.90. Silk Waists, 53.19, 4.69, S5.49. Infants' Cloaks, fancy stripes and. piams, litaeraowns at 79c, worth Si .00. Those at $1 . 15 are worth Si. 50. Heavy white and colored eider down Angora, trimmed, $1.42, worth $1.75. Children's cloaks, tailor made, in lancy siiaded double collar, laucy braid, trimmed cord and buttons, S2.97, 3.19, $5.49, worth $5. Misses' Jackets and Reefers. Black Boucle, double breasted with turnover collar, bound seams, $5-47. worth $6.50. Blue KerSCV. tan nml om- buttoned high at neck, large collar, double breasted, braided, our price, S4.79, $4.98, $5.73, worth $7.50. Circular Capes in black boucle storm conar edge with Thibit fur. $5-59. worth $7.50. Collarettes . . . . . . and Scarfs. In Electric Seals. Jap. Seals, Stone juarun, saoie and Coney, which must be seeii to be appreciated. Shawls, from 29c to $4.99. Our Polar Bear Shawl, fine mixed an wool, extra heavy, 60x60, at $1.67, worth S3.50. NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Reninnnt nf Car. pats and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, lO Soutfi 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 eoods. Try our Mackerel, from sc up, for your Sunday . morning breakfast Swiss and Brick Cheese. "ThcHub" Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREETi goods cheap at JO H-lwk r. J. MONAOIUN'S. pected that the case will go to the ruv, iu latr jury ueiort nigui.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers