omui SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBElt 25. 1899. ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO. 256 Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. INlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. g30'HARA'S FOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Cool, PUTS SNAP AND i VIM INTO THE BOYS (AND THEY FEEL LIKE HAVING EXERCISE FOOT BALL PLAYING WILL DO THAT. WE SELL THEM CHEAP, TOO. mmmm JFmBm s TOVES. WALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Ranges.- -Guaranteed taste. to Uaaone Double and Sltlp - " " ' " to $30.00. StOVe Boards. -tove thing you The New Clothing: Store. Come and see the fine clothing you can beattired in for a small amount of money. Our stock is, new and stylish. No shopworn goods. Every-ggrment is guaran teed. We have just received the finest line of Overcoats at very low prices. A purchase means a saving to you . Jrom $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. TOM NEW 38 North Watson Building. (XXXXXXXX)CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX NEW GOODS. X ixxxxooooocoxxxooooooox We have just received a full stock of Choice New Fruits. New Prunes. New Figs. New Valencia Raisins. New New Seeded Raisins. New Cleaned Currants. NEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL. - New Mackerel. At McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made o honor Sold on merit. Strictly; High Grade. AND OTHim MAKUS. Uoaoesd on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND CONNECTIONS. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Crisp Weather Is what the ladies desire in order to wear our pretty black satteen shirt waists fall styles real bargains. Our line of fancy Stock Collars can not be beaten nor the prices. 1 -23- NORTH MAIN STREET. bake and cook to your own - le. at oriCCS from R flfl " - 1- 1 pipe and elbows and every want when setting up a stove STORE, Jl SiJLtt. m BAZAR, Main Street. HARRY LEVIT, Prop, Muscatel Raisins. New Evaporated Peaches. NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES, Cranberries. KEITER'S. HOSPITAL NEWS. Ideiitlflcntliin Made of n Victim Who ' Ilcpiirtcil Unknown. last night two men colled nt tho Miners' hospital, Fountain Sprlugs, auil left tliere a uian who win suuenng irom n iractumi skull. The victim, who was unconscious when received, died half an hour Inter aud the hospital officials were at a loss as tn his Identity, becau.e tho men who left the victim at tlio place had departed without giviug any particulars. It wa learned this morning that the victim wns John A. llrennan, a miner -IS years of nee hoarding with a Mrs. Rulons at lit. Pleasant. llrennan suittilnol his in juries last Sunday by either falling from a bridge or Into a breach Henry Burkey. a laborer 45 years old and residing nt Htulsonda.e, was admitted to tho hospital yesterday for treatmont of nn ankle injured at n Lehigh colliery a year ago. James Conaglmn, of Mt. Oarmel, a miner 33 years old, was admitted yesterday Buffet ing from injuries duo to a lall-of coal at Mid Valley colliery No. 2 Overcoats for young aud old at Tiik lo-ia-tf Famous. lln. run of thn Thing. Despite the fHct that "The Cherry Tickers" is essentially b nillitary drama aud naturally contains the invigorating air of the dashing hussar, the bold Afghan aud courageous half caste, yet there is the comedy, good comedy, famous for its bright situations and entire absenco of coaieeuoss. Thoso facts have mado "The Cherry Pickers" a play of the never-to-be-forgolteu type, and oue which promises to attract wldespiead attention when presented at iergusons theatre to morrow evening. Next to the great cannon scene of tho third ait perhaps tho most note worthy creation is the chaiactcr of Mrs Duleep, who sees India in its happiest light through a champague bottle and who is a specially clever judge of the good things of life. Other strange and decidedly odd char acter studies aro Kanshma, who runs the Dak in bis Own original manner; Smitty, a corporal witb troubles of his own; Rada, who steals one of "The Cherry l'ickcrs." aud Brown, a man who would ho better out of the service. These characters serve to con tribute the fun and to blend the heavier scenes of action and realism with those of a lighter vein in a particularly happy manner Ask your neighbor where he got his flue suit made ? Ho will tell you at Tub Famous. Want Cheaper Lights. The contract for lighting the streets ot Mahanoy City ozpires this month, and tho borough authorities have demanded a reduc tion. Muhnnoy City pays jl08 per light, witb a total of 45 lights, while Tamaqua pays but $75 per light, but they have SO lights. At a conference between tho Mahanoy City oflicials aud the electric light company, the latter refused to reduce the price, hut oiler to consider a proposition to place more lights for the same mouey. The prettiest lino of men's colored bosom sbtrU is shown nt The Famous. 10-18-tf Mine Accidents. Peter Yu6uni, aged 15 years bad the Index finger of his right hand cut otf at tbo Sjffolk colliery yesterday. The member was caught while the victim was spraggiug cars. Joe Plccenis.a miner at Maplo Hill colliery, was seriously injured by a fall of coal at the Maple Hill colliery yesterday. A laceration of the scalp required five stitches and his right ankle was sprained. Both victims were attended by Dr. Stein. Adam Shtmella, a miner 40 years old and residing in town, was injured about the head by a fall of coal at tho "Ellangowau colliery last night. T.QiUpa tf vnn kvn nnv rlntli tn lin mnrln Into dress. Just bring it to us; we will do thn rear T the rest. The Famous. . 10-18-tf Mr. Iteeko's Resignation, Fred. Reese, who has held the position of outside foreman at the Turkey Run colliery for a number of years, on tho 7th instant tendered bis resignation, to take effect No vember 1st. Mr. Reese lias decided to retire to private life. His successor has not been named, but it is likely that Peter Schaaf, the present assistant foreman, will be advanced to that position. Attention, Itepiihllcansl A meeting of tho Republican voters of Shenandoah will b3 held on Wednosday evening, Both Inst., at 8 o'clock. In tbe Grant band room, Robbbas' opera house, A large attendance Is requested, as business of ini portance will be transacted. John M. Shaffer, Committeeman A Lodge Pastime. Tbe members' of General Harrison Lodge- No. Sol, Knights of Pythias, held a very en joyable smoker In the Odd Fellows' ball last night. There was a good attendance. Phono- I graph selections by Ernest Harsley, readings by P. W. Blerstein, recitations by Oscar Bolich and vocal and instrumental musio by Henry 0, Sanipsell and Edward liosewall comprised tho program. Xotloe, The evening schools will open on Monday, October 30th, at 0:30 p. m. Teachers will meet in tbo superintendent's oIU.ce ou Satur day, October 28th, t 3 p.m. Tickets of ad- mission will bo issued on Friday and Satur day of this week, from 7 to 0 p. m. 10-21-3t J, W. Cooi'BB. Supt. The finest selection in men's pants at The Famous. 10-18.tf A Menu Trick. Ellis Gazlnskl, tbe West Centre street grocer, left a barrel of molasses ou the side walk when he closed his store last night. At an early hour this morning somebody un known knocked In tho head of tho barril aud ullowed tho entiro fifty gallons of molasses U flow down the street gutter. Pretty patterns in cut glass and silver is I displayed at Brumm's jewelry aud music store. 10-U-tf Take Up theI,eaTes. Health Officer Conry requssts that property owners having shade trees ou t-he pavements remove tho fallen dead leaves. Ho says the accumulation creates a publie nuisance and is subject to the rules of tbo Board of Health. Tbe Famous are turning out more work for the English speaking people than nil the English speaking tailors in town, 10-18-tf Litigation Caused by lltquMfl. Testimony was taken yesterday before Commissioner Miss Jessie Llttlo. of 1'nttn. ville,lnlhe issue between the synods of tbe state and national elderships of tho Church I of God. It is for the possession of certain 1 property to which the late George kimtnel, of Orwigsburg, made a bequest of (20,000, Quite a number of ministers were preseut. Hauler's Cp-to-Date Meat Market, I Cherry and Chestnut streets. Try our scrapple, puddings, uiluce mi-ut, sausage, I fiesh aud smoked uieaU. tf HEWS op TUF MTNFS 1 lllLl JTHJlLsiJ ! Steps to lieclalm the Unfortunate rence Colliery. Law- THE MAIN SLOPE TO BE RE-OPENED After This Is Accomplished Tunnels and Other New Openlnes Will Provide the Colliery With an Entire New Slope and Greatly Increase the Production. The boom In tho demand for anthracite coal now enjoyed is acting as an incentive f r operations In the developmuut of .nines heretofore never thought of by the operators. New openings are being driven In all the collieries and wherever there Is enough coal worthy the powder it If sought. Among the oolliertee in which new work is being pushed with all the mplditr possible is the Lawrence, at Mahanoy l'lane, which was so unfortunate during the past few months on accouut of a flro and tho closing in of the slope. The flro In the fourth lift of tho old slopo was tho first mis fortune. It cut oU a largo area of excellent coal, aud consequently re duced the producllig capacity. It was thought that part of the colliery might be permanently alandnned, but persistent and skillful work ultimately put out the lire and. in duo tlmo that part of tho mine will be put in operation ngaiu, although au outlay of considerable mouey will bo required, as tho lift is Hooded both Inside and outside by tho dam that was constructed when the work of lighting tho flie was going on. Meanwhile the operators are providing means whereby tho loss they aro deprived of by the misfortune in the fourth lift will be made up in part by new workings. Mine In- Ptor Stein, of town, aud other mining experts speut several nours at wio colliery to day, discussing tho new plans. It will lo remembered that the main hoist ing s.ope, between the second and third lifts. was closed in about six weeks ago by a rope breaking and knocking out tho timbers. This second accident cut oil' about one hundred tons from the daily production of the mine, and it was at oue time seriously contemplated to allow it to remain closed, liut, like mis fortunes in many other cases, the closing in proved only an inccntivo for thought and action that promise to make the colliery comparatively new one. The closed slope is now belug re-opened. When tho proper depth is reached a tunnel will be driven from the Mammoth to the Seven-foot vein, after which an opening will be driven on the feevcu-foot gangway, parallel with and Immediately under the present main hoisting slope, which is ou the Skldmore vein, and up to the surface. The men will then return and widen the opening as they descend until it will accommodate two tracks. This will give tho colliery an entire new slope, with all the airways and otner openings necessary, ana the pro duction of prepared coal will bo in creased by at least 125 tons daily over tho present output. The safety of the colliery will also be greatly Increased. An other piece of new work will bo the driving of a water level tunnel on the liuck moun tain vein, cutting a nine-foot vein of ex ccllent coal, aud by which all coal above water lovel will be mined. This will afford an additional production of fifiy enrs a day. JOBBER CLOSING OUT SALE. AUCTION, COMMENCING OCT. 27, 1899, AT STORE ROOM IN BEODALL'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE HOTEL FER0US0N. Starrett & Co. Stock of Jewelry, Watches, Sea., Will be Sold to the Highest Bidders, and Guaranteed as Represented. An extraordinary chance will be given to the people of Shenandoah by the firm of Starrett & Co., jobbers of fine jewelry, silver ware, watches, etc., during tbe next few weeks to purchase at auction at their own prices, this large stock of goods, asit is neces sary to have tho money. Everything sold at this sale will be guaranteed as represented, Sales every day at 2 o'clock and 7 o'clock p. m. Beddall's block, opposite Ferguson House, 10 2S-2t E. IJakdwick, Auctioneer, Deaths and Funerals. Edward, the 15 month-old child of George Qulnn, motorman on the Lakeside division, died yesterday at Mahanoy City. The fun eral will take placo Thursday at 2 p, m aud will proceed by carriages to this town, where interment will be made In Annunciation cemetery. David Fisher, father of Harry Fisher, clerk in the ollicc of Supt. A. T. Dice, at Tamaqua, died suddenly yesterday morning in Gordon. Mr. Fisher was walking leisurely along the streets when stricken, and be died before bo reached home. The funeral of Mrs. Grimes, who died at ber home In Rappahannock on Monday, will take place to-morrow morning. Services will bo held in St. Joseph's church, Girardville, Iutermcr.t will be made In tbo parish ceme tery. Miss Nellie Roberts died at tbe home of her parents at Bangor, Northampton county, on Monday night. Deceased bad been a loug sufferer of rheumatism. She was a niece of E. Anstock, of town. Her brotier, William Roberts, is employed by Mr. An stock. The ISc.t 3 for 5 Cent Cigars at F. J. Portz's novelty store, 21 North Maiu street. 10 21-tf A lllow at l'luegrove. Rumors that Pinegrove, once an important railroad centre, is to be mado but a way station, cause much anxiety amoug the em. ployes, the business men aud property owners. It Is said superintendent Christ and his office will bo removed to Reading, and all orders will be Issued from that point to run the branches which centre iu Pinegrovo, Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But Take Pan-Tlua for coughs and colds, 23c. U Gruhler Bros., drug store. Murrliigu Licenses. Charles Morgan, of Frailey Twp., and Jennie Morgan, of Valley View ; P. D. Cold rou and Rebecca it. uruuineuer, notu of Schuylkill Haveu; I Martha Schana'utis, Georgo Ziucavage aud both of Mabauoy City: Adam Gumarickas aud Ellen Gustaitls, both of Shenandoah: W II. Galls, of Port Carbon, and Sarah E. Benslnger, of Palo Alto; Charles Verbellu aud Annua Kreckzuuas, both of Cumbola, The Right Name in the Right Place- Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, 25c. Gruhler Bros., drug store. At WEDDING BELLS. They Itlfcg .Merrily throughout Schuylkill County To-day. K. Eplor and Ml l'ottsvlllo. The gi occurred in different parts day, among them being I. MIm Maggie Hitter, both of marriage took place this afternoon. Charles Snyder and Miss Fonnle ltettor, of the some place, were also Joined in wedlock. Miss Mary Donovan and Patriot J, Creary were married at noon to-day, in the Aunun- elation church, by Rev. II. F. O'Reilly. MIm Julia Creary, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid and Thomas Conville tho groomsman. The bridal couple loft town this afternoon for a bridal tour which will iuclude VUlts to I'hilailolphla and Now York. Ou their return they wilt occupy a residence on North Main street William II. Claris and Miss Sarah K Ren- singer, both of Port Carbon, will be married this evening at 0:30. Miss Ilertba Williams, of Tamaqua, was manbjtjo Rev. Joseph Hunter, pastor of tbe PWSbytcrlan church at Berwick, to-day. Tho ceremony took place in tho Calvnry Episcopal church at Tamaqua, Audrow A. Sullivan, the well-known I'. & II. train dispatcher at Gordon, was married to Miss Teresa Kstclla Conroy this morning at 0 o'clock. The ceremony was performed iu St. Joseph's church at Ashland. Tho marriage of Miss Laura M, Kvans, of Ceutralia, and Thomas Williams, of Mt Carmel, was soleniized at tho former plact to-day. It is announced that the weddiug of Miss Anna ClitT, of Port Carbon, to II, T. Boycr, of Philadelphia, will take placo on Thursday, November 2nd. John Heed, of Pottsvlllo, was married last evening to Miss Minnie Richards, of Frnck- villo. The ceremony took place at the bride's home at tbe latter town. The wedding of Ucorgo Ellison, of York- ville, to Miss Carrie Phillips, of Mt. Carbon. will take place 011 November 8th. John Malloy, formerly of Mahanoy City, but now of I'hillipsburg, was married to Miss Mary Quingley, of the Utter place. Miss Lmma Short, of Oilberton, and Peter Matthews, of Frackvitle, were married by Rev, Father Hogan, In the Mahanoy Plane Catholic church, yesterday morning. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Peoples, of Philadelphia, and John Matthews supported tho groom. The marriage of Miss Katkaryne E. Whet stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whet stone, of Tamaqua, aud Mr. Howard Hollis, of Columbia, formerly of the first named place, will take place on Thanksgiving evo. The cheapest placo for ready-made clothing for men, boys and children is The Famous. Killed Divorced Wlfi 11 ml Soil. Plymouth, Oct. 25. Thomas Apple. aged 60 years, of Inwood, six miles cast of here, shot and killed his di vorced wife yesterday and immediately killed himself. Tho couple were di vorced on Monday, and trouble aroso yesterday when the woman attempted to move some of her effects from the house. Many persons witnessed the affair, but could not Interfere In time to save either. A few more bright young ludios and gen tlemen wanted to enroll in night school, Dougherty building. 10-13 tf l'avlug Iteaumecl. Contractor Britt this morning resumed work on tbe brick portion of tbe Main street paving, the sand hnving arrived last night. The work progressed very rapidly and the paving was completed on tbo west side of tbe railway track as far as Coal street. Mr. Britt now hopes to complete tho square this week. The intersection of Main and Lloyd streets was thrown open for tratlic to-day. The boat hat for tbo money at The Famous. Youthfnt Illghwaymau. While Mrs. Robert Patterson, of South West street, went to make purchases at a wagon yesterday sho left her pocketbook with a package in charge of her small child. A five-year-old boy who passed took the pociceioooK irom the custodian and pur loined fifty cents from it, Mrs. Pattersoa chased the youthful highwayman to hi: home. He returned nnd showed where be had thrown tbe coin while on the run. The money was recovered. Rid Yourself of Rheumatism Buy Red Flag Oil, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Failed to Appear. The "Matchmaker's Mistake" Compauy failed to fill its date at Feiguson's theatre last night on account of non-arrival In town. Tbe advance agent of tbe company deserted and tbe players wore last heard of at Will iamsport. A c. o. d. package of lithographs, valued at 10, remain uncalled for at tbe Lebigh Valley Railroad depot here. Dyspepsia bane of human existence. Bur, dock Blood Bitters cures It, promptly, per manently. Regulates and tones the stomach. Horns Cause Death. Adam Sopollnskl, tbe miner who burned by the explosion of gas at the Shen andoah City colliery on the 17th Inst., died at bis home, 423 West Poplar street, at three o clock this morning. The victim leaves wlte ana family, ine victims ot tbo ex plosion at tho Miners' hospital are reported as steadily recovering from their injuries. Tbe Famous aro headquarters for the latest in men s neckwear. 10-18-tf The Nerl Dletrlck I'urdoii. Ex-District Attorney Wbitehouse, of Potts- ville, to-day argued the application of ex- Poor Director Neri Uietrlck for a pardon at Harrlsburg, Dietrick was convicted of ac cepting a bribe while In office, and sentenced to 18 months imprisonment, more than a year of which already has beeu served. Gas mantels, 10 aud IS cents. Orkin'e ewelry and musio store, 7 S. Main St. tf The llreoimn Appeal. In response to a request for a continuance of tbe case of Thomas Breunan, convicted of murder iu the first degree, owing to engage ments of defendant's counsel, a telegram was received from Pittsburg granting a con- tluuauce for one day. It Is now fixed for October 31st. Our prices in merchant tailor-mado gar ments for ladles aud men can't bo beat. The Famous. 10-18-tf Other Contractors Crippled, Tbe time for the completion of the street paving contract at Mahanoy City will expire to-morrow, but tbo completion must be post poned on account of the contractors not being able to get a supply of sand. There's Just What Yon Want. Pan-Tlua (25c ) for cough aud toldn. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Ask your grocer tor the "Royal Patent flour, and take no other brand, It is tho but flour mado. WATER Startling Condition That Confronts Many Pennsylvania Towns. 0ANN0T HGHT THE FLAMES, Many Foro.t Hrni II urn 1 11 nnd Many Mllo or Tlmlior Already l)troyed. Carrying Drlnklnu: Wntor Twenty flvo MIIba by Trulll. Carbondale. Pa., Oct. J5. This sec tion ot the state has hud vry little rain for many weekg, and aa a reaull a sovere water famine is being suf fered. At Olyphant, six tulle below this elty, there Is no water In tha mains and the electric light station and several coal collieries have been shut down because of the scarcity of wa ter. The Ontario and Western rail road Is running water trains composed of old locomotives and oil tank cars from Uelmont to Olyphant, a distance of 25 miles. In order to give water for drinking purposes and to keep the lo comotives going. In several sections of the county forest fires are burning, endangering houses and coal breakers, and the flrea cannot be quenched be cause of the lack of water. At Jermyn the flames crept to within a few rods of the Mooslc Powder company's plant, and were there checked after much trouble. At this place the flames came within 20 feet of the large Klotz silk mill, which employs about 1,000 per sons. At Forest City, five miles above here, two houses on the outskirts of the town were destroyed. The lire on the mountain extends from Forest City, In Susquehanna county, south to Olyphant, In this county, a distance of 17 miles. Much valuable timber has been destroyed. 1'lvn WonkA Without llnln. Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 25. It has been five weeks since rain has fallen In this section, and the foreU of Centre county are again being swept by fire. Monday morning Are started on the Allegheny mountains, and the flames soon spread over thousands of acres of land, destroying many thousands of dollars worth of the best quality of timber. Monday night the mountain east of Snowshote was a seething mass of flames. Hunting camps have been abandoned and woodsmen on lumber jobs have dropped their work and turned to saving the saw mills from destruction. In the different parts of tho county people are fighting hard to keep the flames from reaching their homes. There have been many In stances of families narrowly escaping serjous Injury from the flames. Flro lli;litliii;Aropi-lntlnn Kvpemlod Bedford, Pa Oct. 25. One of tho most extensive and destructive forest fires ever experienced in this part of Bedford county has been ruling on Wills and Dunnings mountains for the past three days, and thousands of dol lars worth of valuable timber has been destroyed. The annual appro priation of $1,000 for fighting these flrea has all been expended, and the fire Is not yet under control. To Cure h Cohl In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's slguature is on each box. 26c. Attempt to i:nil 11 I.onir strike. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 25. The Sus quehanna Coal company, at Nlnticoke. whose collieries, owing to a striki of 3,500 men, have been Idle the past threo months, posted a notice yester day to the effect that all the mines would resume operation tomorrow. It was surmised that some of the strikers were weakening. A mass meeting of the strikers was hastily called, and tho men pledged themselves again not to return to work until the company met their demands. General Superintend ent Tonkin said that in cose a sufficient number of men were not secured to run the mines they will be shut down until next spring or summon Night school, McGinn's Business College, Dougherty building, Tuesday aud Thursdaj nights. 10-13 tf Foreigners Leavlug l'reelaud. The flow of foreigners which is leaving Freeland dally for tbo soft coal regions 1 something tieinendous. They are leaving in droves, the majority for Natal, near Pitts burg, If this How keeps up for a short time thore will be a largo number of bouses vacant in and about that town. VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STlt AWllLItllV ICH CltUAM. OHA.NOi: ICR. Dally at Schclder's bakery, 25 East Centre street. All orders promptly filled and delivered, 10-18-lm Letters Granted, Letters testamentary were granted to Marj Grosser ou tbe estate of Barubart Grosser, late of Butler Twp., deceased. Letters of administration were granted to Amos Spancake and Edward Hummel on the estate of Geo, Spanoake, late of Wash Ington Twp., deceaed, also to S. M. Meek ou tbe estate of Mary M. Reber, late of Eut Brunswick, deceased. Beeciiam's Pii.iji cure Sick Headache. N w Chatter tor Mechanics, The 1 200 members of the Junior Ordei United American Mecbanios in Reading an acquiring a separate legal existence b having their seven councils incorporated Iu the Berks Courts. This movement wt brought ab ut by tbo suspension of tbe statt rhaiter by tbe NatiOual body at Scrauton, 1 few weeks ago. KHKK LUNCHES TO-NIQHT, UIOKEBT'S. S, vial lunch to ulght. Sour krout to- tnnrruw morning. HENTZ'B. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes U night. Extra lunch to-morrow morning. CIIAS. UADZIEWIOZ'S. Pea soup will he served, free, to all patrom to-ntgbt. WEEKS. Sour krout and pork, free, to-night, rooLia'a. Baked beans and pork to-night. Largest and coldest glass of beer Iu towu. 1V1AX LEV T S. BUY THE STETSON HAT. The Sun Never Seta OR Stetson Hats NOT a mere pretty speech, but an actii.il fact. The sun Is alwav shining on some p.ut of the output of the Stetson factory. The finest hats the world offers their wonderful goodness known in every civilized country of the globe. We show the newest produc tions in tliere world-famous hats. ,00k for Jirnmf on Sweat Leather MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. axxxxxxxxxxxtf THE HUB XXXXXXXXXXXR ANOTHER CASE OF BLANKETS. CAN GET NO MORE THIS SEASON - - We will sell per pair. this lot at 47c Good Woolen Blankets, white, with fancy borders at $1.98, $2.15, 52.65. $3.98, $3.25, $4 10 to $7.50 a pair. Children's, Ladies' and Underwear. Union Suits, Men's Oneita Brand. .Children's Cloaks, $2,50 to S4.75, double collars, sizes 6 to 12, in black, brown, blue, mixed greys and boucle. Broadcloth in colors, at 90c.. fifty inches wide. Mohair, 25c. up. White Satin, 37c. per yard. Taffetas. 65c. per yard. Duchess Satins, Sr.35 per yard. Mittens for children and misses, toe. a pair. Ladies' Silk Mitts at 49c. a pair. They are beauties. nfants Woolen Cans and the Germantown Wool to Make Them. A full line of Misses', Ladies' and Gentlemen's Soles for House Slippers. Also a full line of Cream Candies at 20c, 30c, 36c, 40c, 46c, 60c, 80c, per pound. The Hull NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. 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 delicrncies. We handle none but the best at prices often asked for inferior goods. Try our Mackerel, lrom 5c up, for your Sunday morning breakfast, Swiss and Brick Cheese. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET! t 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers