ONE CENT VOL. XY.-NO. 60 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1899. Sold For Cash or T Ti mi1n,n P- J. I. VY 111141115 QL OUll, MUSIC STORE. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. g0'HARA'S F"OR lira OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Cool, PUTS SNAP AND VIM INTO THE BOYS AND THEY FEEL LIKE HAVING EXERCISE FOOT BALL PLAYING WILL 'Q,4 32HAT. WE SELL THEM CHEAP, TOO. TOVES. Ranges. -ypaters. -Guaranteed taste. to S -Double and single, at prices from to $30.00. StOVe DOardS. stove thing you 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 s'ylis i. No shopworn goods. Every garment is guaran tetd. 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. Tfiffi NEW STORE, 38 North Watson Building. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK X NEW 3 XXXKXXXXXXsXXXXXXXXXXXXs We have just received a full stock of Choice New Fruits. 'New Primes. New Figs and Dates. New Valencia Raisins. New Muscatel Raisins. fiW nfififlfifl fl.Tin New Cleaned Currants. New Evaporated Peaches. NEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL. New Mackerel. Our mince Meat. We Sell the Best Only. New Buckwheat Flour. At McPhail Pianos. For 6o veats made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. HEW ENGLAND PUDS AND OTHER MARKS. lo a oed on Time. FURNITURE AND flaln Street, . MAW ANDY P.ITY. ii ir i ' a I Crisp Weather Is what tbe ladies desire in order to wear our pretty black satteen sbirt waists fall styles real bargains. Our line of fancy Stock Collars can not be beaten the prices. NORTH STREET. V: ... fp jt. AND -Jfa jlcgi fi-t- Overcoats for young anil jfev . -if wrsrS85w nimrnT n im n I famous. mi nor jr- 8 flfil BAZAR, -23- MAIN HARDWARE STORE. bake and cook to your own Hft fill pipe and elbows and every want when setting up a stove Main Street. MARRY LEVIT, Prop. GOODS. g NPPn I PCS K.fl lstlTI R NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES, Cranberries. KEITER'S. BRITISH LOSS REPORTED BOER ARMY ATTACKED LADYSMTIl IN rORCE THIS MOHMNG. General White Silenced the Boer Duns Early In the Attack, But the Boers Made Another Advance A Late Berlin Report Says General White Surrendered. Special to Kvk.iisu UicrtAt.D. Ladysmlth. Natal. Oct SO. Gtncral Jou- bert. with a force of 20,000 Boots, rommenccd shelling this city at five o'clock this morning Thoastault was begun with two big nuns planted on Tinla Ingoni, about 4,500 yards from the heart of tbe British cirop, General White met tbo attack with his 12,000 British troops and after seven shots had been fired the Boer artillery was silenced. The Boers retlted temporarily, but they are now advancing in strong force and a big battle Is imminent. REPORTED SURRENDER. Special to Evening Habalu. Berlin, Germany, Oct. 30. A report Just received from Holland says the whole British force under coaimand of General White at Ladysmlth bus surrendered to the Boers. old at Tiik 10-18-tf Among the Terpslchoreans. The Shenandoah Base Ball Clnb will hold their annual ball lu Bobbins' opera house this evening. A first-class orchestra has been engaged for tbo occasion, and every ar rangement is made for a pleasant time for those who attend. Quite a number of visitors will bo here to enjoy tbe hospitality of the club members. A feature of to-night's ball will bo a waltzing contest to commence promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Tho prize offered Is a gold ring which Is now In tbo hands of the committee rr.. A U'lUUl 1UW O V C III u k the Phoenix Hose Company will bold their annual ball in tbe same hall. The Phoenix boys never do things by halves and on this occasion they will surpass their past efforts as royal enter tainers. There will be a short street parade before the opening of the ball, participated in by the fire laddies of tbe town. Tho cheapest place for ready-made clothing for men, boys and children is Tub Famous ''Government Acceptance." Mitchell's all star players, which open a week's engagement at Ferguson s theatre to night, will produce "Government Accept ance" instead of "The Ticket of Leavo Man," a3 previously announced. "Govern' meut Acceptance" is a play in which tho I scenes are laid in and around Washington, tbo period being shortly before the war. The theme, independent of its comedy features, tells of the struggle of a young in ventor in perfecting an electric war ship which he proposes to sell to the United I States government. The Right name in the Right Place Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, !5c. At Q rubier Bros"., drug store. Tho llrennan Case. The argument before tbe Supreme Court on tbe motion for a new trial in the caso of Thomas Brennan, convicted of tbo murder of Uarry Elliott at New Philadelphia, will take place at Pittsburg to-morrow. Messrs. Urn mm and Dyson, who will appear in behalf of tbe defendant, and District Attorney Bochtcl, representing the Commonwealth, left for Pittsburg tbis morning, DIaiI fit tlin Hfi.fiitMl. Adam Czecinalls, who was injured by a fall day, died at the Miners' hospital Saturday nlgbt. The remains are at tbe family resi deuce, 317 East Huckleberry alley. Tbo in quest will bo held to-morrow night. Czecln aus loaves a who ana two children, lie was 24 years old. The Famous are headquarters for tho latest in men's neckwear. 10-18-tf Phoenix Special Meeting, A special meeting of the Phoenix Fire Company will bo held at the hose house to morrow (Tuesday) evening, at 7:00 p. m. Business of importance will be transacted. By order of Wm. Mitchell, Pres. Attest : M, S. Kerrigan, Sec'y. It Telephone Line to ltlugtown. A rumor is current that tbe Bell Telephone Company contemplate tho extension of its telephone system to Rlngtown and tbat it Is to be built directly from town over Locast mountain to a point near Kreb's station, and thence into Rlngtown, via Braudonvillo. General Superintendent Lerch and Solicitor Hentz, of Reading, and County Superin- tundeut Moore, of Pottsville, spent several days in Ringtowu last week in the interest of the proposed project. The Heat 3 fur 5 Cent Cigars at F. J. Portz's novelty store, 21 North Main street. 10 21-tf Uoys, be Careful, Boys, when you go out to celebrate Hallow en do not deface doors and houses aud do not destroy any property. Yoar parents or guardians are liable for any damages you do. To-morrow will be all Hallow e eu. Tumor Itomoved. Joseph Pleciuus, of South Peach alley, was the subject of an operation by Dr. W. N Stein on Saturday night, a tumor the size of a walnut beiug removed from just below the right ear. Tho FumouBiire turuiug out more work for the English speaking people than all tho Euglish speaklug tailors iu town. 10-18-tf Closad Ills Seanou, George B. Lowery and John D. Jenkins have closed their theatrical season and taken their Southern Life show off tho road. They have returned to town. Mr. Lowrey says the season was a successful one financially, but be got tired taking a troupe of negroes about I lha fwiml.ir TTa tvll I 1. ! Ior lne "no snow he will stirt out with Pretty patterns in cut glass and sliver Is displayed at Brumm s jewelry aud music store. 10-H-tf The Ileueflt l'ostponed. Tho benefit for Mrs. Crawford Glover. which was advertised to bo held to-morrow. has ueeu postponed until December 12th. Those holding tickets will govern themselves accordingly. HpecUl liargalus. It will pay parties needing carpets and oil cloths to giva me a call. The latest stylos and lowest prices. Special bargains: AU wool blankets, flannels aud dress goods of all kinds. Also coats aud capes, at 10-27-lw P. J. Monaqiun's, The prettiest line of men's colored bosom thlrU is shown at Tub Famous, 10-18-tf GOURT AT POTTSVlLIiE The Three Judges Were on the Bench This Morning;. A NUMBER OF DECISIONS GIYEN ! Filling Many Vacancies on Election Boards, Preparatory to the Fall Election. Proceedings in the Motion Court. License Transfers Deeds Re corded and Marriage Licenses Granted. Pottavillc, Oet. SO.-Judges Bechtel, Marr and llenuing opened tbe usual Monday ses sion of court tbis morning, at ten o'clock and Judge Itvvhtel ruud tbe following decisions : Christ. Gallery appointed Judge of Election at Sliver Creek to fill a vacancy. Charles U'chley appointed minority inspec tor of Tower City to fill a vacancy resulllug from a tic vote at the last election. Michael Dolau appointed Judge of Eleciion at Uranuhdale, Kellly townsbip, to fill vacancy. William Brcuneman, Benjamin J. Smith and George J. Mclntyro appointed viewers for a new bridge over the Schuylkill river at Auburn Thochartfrof thoSt. Michael's Society of Mu-uandoah will be granted when sotuo minor provisions of tlie Act of Asciubly are com plied with. Decisions by Jmlgo Marr : In the case of Moses A. Pur noil vs. Kate McBreen tbe exceptions were sustained, Judgment rovorsed and proceedings set aside. Mary A. Trout vs. Franklin T. Miller, and Mary A. Trout vs. Franklin T. Miller and Lewis Morgan, rules to open Judgments discharged. Commonwealth vs. Stiney Ramus, George Itokltus and others, new trial refused. Gearhart vs. Matthews, new trial refused. Decisions by Judgo Heuulug : William P. Price appointed majorly In spector in the South ward of St. Clair, to fill vacancy. The charge of tho court in the case of Tho Sotli Thomas Clock Company vs E. A. Dob- bnis was ordered filed. The case was also fixed for argument to-day. MOTION COURT. M, J. Uaughuey and Elmer Ball, of Maha noy City, and Joslah Breisch, of Bingtown, wero appointed viewers to lay out a new road in Last Union townsbip. The petition of John and Anu Sblsko to adopt Annie Warga, a minor child, was filed A charter was asked for tbo Washington Beneficial Society, of Patterson, Schuylkill township. The appointment of Charles F. Ilollman, as Judge of Election, and Thomas llartung as majority inspector at Delano, vice Joseph 31. Becker and George Bannon. respectively. removed to Wetberly, was asked for, The appolutinout of Joseph 11. Harrison as inspector in the Third ward of lllners- yillo, was also asked, to fill a vacancy. I he petition of Emina L. Davis, guardian or Joseph II. Boycr, Minersvllle, for au al lowance, was filed Tho bond of William Lishman. First Lieutenant of Co. F, Sth Regt., of Glrard ville, in the sum of 81,000. was approved A petition was tiled for tbe appointment of an auditor to distribute the sum of $27,800, me amount patd by Henry T. Brown, of Philadelphia, over the mortgage price for tho I ottsville Iron and Steel Company's plant. 1 be petition for the appointment of lion John Boland as Jndgo of Election at Mt. uiroon, insieau oi juicnaei Sullivan, re moved from tbe district, was filed. By agreement December 11, 1899, was fixed for argument in tho case of Zehner vs. L. C. & N, Co., and next Monday was set for argument of Bachert vs. L. C. & N. Co. A plea of "no jurisdiction" was filed in the case of Bunkes vs. Llndenmuth, and a dismissal of the caso was asked. The exceptions to the report of tbo Com missioners recommending an independent school district in East Jit. Carbon were argued. Tax Collectors Anthony Dougherty, of Butler township, Frank Boycr, of Tower City, and D. J. Collins, of Gilberton, made payments on their 1800 duplicates this morn ing. Tbo equity caso of Marshall vs. Burcbill was argued, Tbe motion for a new trial In Haley vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company was also argued Sheriff Toole acknowledged in open court to-day a deed to Hunter F. Bright for a property in Gilberton sold as that of Frank Morgan for $910. LAKESIDE CASE POSTPONED. Iu the caso of the Shenandoah Boroueh vs. Lakeside Railway Company the counsel for defendant asked for a postnonement. stating mat superintendent Ash. an im portant witness, was absent owing to a cave- in on tbe road, M. M. Burke, Esq., opposed ine motion, nut tbe case was allowed to co over, Judgo Heuning to fix tbe date on No vember 13th. TKACTION CASE POSTPONED, Owing to a prcst of other matters and tb absence of Manager Ash, an important wit ness, it vvas deemed best by (he attorneys to have the hearing in tbo case of tbe Schuyl kill Traction Company vs. Shenandoah Bor ough and officials continued, tbo date for argument to bo fixed later. DEEDS RECORDED. Maitba Hewitt to James R, Hull, fur premises in Coal Dale. Anthony Boylo and wife to Elizabeth Ddiley, for premises In Kline township. p rancis Beyrant and wife to Charles E Christ, for premises In Tamaqua C. M. Engel aud others to Adeline Enrel. for a water right In Butlor township, LICENSE TRANSFERS. Joseph Dyakiowlecz, First ward of Shen andoab, to Michael Chyko. Catherine Kauuinan, Tower City, to John Wernor. P. A. Dormer, Fourth ward of Minersvllle, to Frauk A. Weyrlch Frank A. Weyricb, Second ward of Miners vllle, to Frederick L, Hellman, George Ferinski, Middle ward of St. Clair. to Michael Milloojek. Tobias Hunger, First ward of Minersvllle. to I. J. Doimer. R. L. Leiby, Lone Star hotel, North Man- helm townsbip, to William Emorich and George Kra mines. Lewis Bobelbelmer. Ryan townshin. to Christian Budwasb, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pster Yenuszantckas aud Victoria Utarnto. both of Shenandoah. Joseph Mlckashufskl and Maggio Lacuskle, both of Minersvllle. Stiney Orraovlch and Victoita Adomltes, both of New Philadelphia. Walter Faust and Eliz abeth Jane Purnoll, both of Ryan township. Carl II. la&eor aud Auuie Howclls, both of Ashland. Bernls Mlelewskl, of Shenandoah, and Boss Klytuowinnito, of Mabanoy Plane. John (louba and Julia Brasowika, both of Shenandoah. John Dolan, of Schuylkill township, and Annie M. Wawon, ofTumaqua. 1.1 wood Mongol and Amanda Bahner. both of Krackvillo. orphans' court. Judge Dunn disponed of tbe fallowlug among other matters this morning: Annie llolden appointed guardian of John. William and Mary lioldon, children of John liohlen, lato of St. CUir, deceased. A decreo of distribution was filed in tbo estate of John W, Bedford, deceased. rho account was audited and confirmed in the matter of Jacob J. Nolan, a minor child. An application to reopen the decree of dis tribution in the Magdalena C. Lyons estate was dismissed. In the matter of the Oakum minor child the rule to show cause why the appointment of the guardian should not be revoked was dismissed with costs to tbe petitioner. The sale of tbo Amos Hine real estate for payment of dobta was ordered. BEFORE THE JUSTICES. Cases IJlM'o.ed of llr Tliem Saturday Night mid Yesterday. Abo Goldman, who keeps a fruit stand at tho southeast corner of Main and Centre streets, had troubles at a lato hour Saturday night. Ulchani Jones, or Mabanoy City, took a pear from tie stand and Goldman says be was assaulted when he asked for pay. Utter on, Goldman says, he was assaulted by tbe samo man and tbe latter's brother. ueorge Jones, ot in is town. Bulls were entered beforo Justice Shoemaker. An agreement was made to settle the pear case. but In tbo assault and battery caso against Richard and George Jones a hearing was waived and each entered $300 ball for trial at court. Conrad Noss prosecuted William and Daniel Becker before Justice Shoemaker Saturday night and each of tho accused entered 300 bail for trial at court. Noss says they beat him because he would not givo them a can to get beer when they entered his house. Our prices iu merchant tallor-mado car- meats for ladies and men can't bo beat. Tin: Famous. 10-18-tf TIIK.VTHICAI.. Manager Dan. Ferguson is meeting with much success so far tbis season, both as to tbe class of attractions and tbe attendance at the theatre. He started out with tho deter mlnation to givo the people of Shenandoah tho best show town in the county first-class amusement and is therefore reaping tho benefit. Tho manager of a theatre is the last oue who is likely to deceive his patrons, but be constantly runs tbe risk of being deceived himself by tbe companies he books. In the first placo ho knows that poor shows are not profitable, but are detrimental in leaving a bad effect upon subsequent enter taiutnents. Manager Ferguson, therelore, is eager to pleaso bis patrons, but it should be remembered tbat he Is not iron-clad against the fakirs in tho profession any more so than are the managers of otber towns, who are likewise deceived time and again. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES. Mitchell s All bur Players," who are filling a week's engagement at Lyons Opera house,presentcd"Government Acceptance" as tbe opening of a week's enjoyment, beforo a large audience This is indeed a troupe of all star players, and must be seen to be ap predated. Specialties are introduced be tween tbe acts, thus relieving tbe monotony occasioned by long waits. Sunbury Item. ine above company will open a week's en gagement at Ferguson's theatre this evening "next door " Tbe funny original acrobatic farce frolic by tbe famous Brothers Royer, is as lively a pell mell production as a Bowery Restaurant at the noon rush. It is fast and furious in its everchanglng situations. It gives the per formers no breathing spells, and barely allows the audience time to catch its breath between the laughing spells the play pro vokes and tbe audience shows no signs of weakening during the performance, At Fer I guson's theatre on Wednesday evening, Nov- ember 1st. 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 A Popular Cours. Arrangements have been made to give popular entertainment course at Kaler's opera house, Mabanoy City, for the benefit of the people of tbat town, Shenandoah and tho vicinities. Tbe course will begin next Sat urday and the entertainments will be first class lu every respect, yet each will be given at popular prices. The course will consist of eight entertainments and the subscription price for tho entire course will be but $1.00. a surprisingly low figure. The entertainments are to be given by tbe Oxford Musical Club of Boston, Carol Club of Boston, Willie E, Dudley, illustrated lectures, tbe famous Park Sisters, Jabu Dewitt Miller, wit and orator, Loudon Glee Singers, the Western Stars aud tbe Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. Single admissioa tickets for each entertain ment are to be sold at 50 and 75 cents. People of Sheuaudoih and vicinity who wish to sub scribe for course tickets should apply at once at tbe Shenandoah Drug Store, P. W. Ilouck There's Just What You Want. Pan-Tina (25c.) for coughs aud colds. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Operetta i'rlnce Ferdinand, The fairy operett- "Piince Fiidinaud and tbe Enchanted Sword," is in tbe course of picfaiitlou by AU SainU' church, and will be prerenal Iu Ferguson's theatre on Novem ber 21st. A similar perfotmacce given last spilng, "Ciuderelli," wes enthusiastically re- ceivea iy toe public, and there Is every reason to expect this operel'4 tosutpa.'S tho other in every paiticular. No effort is to be spared in order to render the performance oue well worth ageing. Loveu of children and their affairs, lovers of fine music, beauti ful stage effeots and all tbat goes to make up first class amateur performance, will be sure to be delightfully entertained. It is not too much to promise for the operetta that It will be such as seed not fear comparison with tbe best or either professional amateur performances outside the large cities. The music is entirely under tho direction of Miss Eiltb Morgan. Gas mantels, 10 and 15 cents. Orklu's ewelry and muslo store, 7 S, Main St. tf Alias Wenti's Social. A number of friends last eveninr attended a social bcld by Miss Ella Wentz. at her real nence on East Centre street. Besides the rendition of iustiunieut-1 selections the hostess also served a luncheon to the guests. Thoso present were Misses Mary and Katie Biersteln, Mary Babrinskas, Mary Gubary. Delia Yetkois and Messrs. Adam Miller, John Biersteln, John and Domlnick Brazlnski, Joseph Uietstelu and Peter Chimelewsky, Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But Take Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, 25c. At Uruuler Bros., drug store. The finest selection lu men's pants at The Famous. 1018 tf GltOSIflG OK IiflDYSJHITfl. Tho Boors Prepared For an Attaok on tho British Forcos. THE BOF.RS INDULGE IN LOOTING. VlllnitM umi rnriii ItHlilml by tlio Snl illiT or tll TrniiHVnul Tim llnnr Ciiilinltloi itt ThIhuI Hill ltitlniHteil nt I'lvo HiiiulrtMl. London, Oct. JO. A dhnwitch from Ladysnilth says: The Hors are grad ually closing itround tadyamlth. They have mounted two big guna on unia Ingoni, 4,600 yards from the Brltlnh camp. An attacK is expeciea. u m expected that the IJoeni will adopt tactlca similar to thoee pursued at Dundee demonstrating in one direc tion while attacking In another. The UrltUh Intelligence department is comnletely Informed regarding the lloor plans. The guns planted uy the enemy are said to be tnoee ud in shelling Dundee. Roughly estimated the uosrs nave 17,000 men, as against 12.0W Hritisn. for tho battle of Ladysmlth. General Sir George Stewart White has the bet ter artillery, but his Is of lesser range. The delay in the Uoer attack is re ported to be due to the non-arrival of Commaudant General Jounerrs col umn. Tins lias given me uriusu a much needed respite after their recent exertions. Kverythlng, it 1b now con sidered, hinges upon General White' resource and Judgment. Nothing is known regarding the progress of de fensive works for the protection or Ladysmlth. The natives say that the Uoer losses in the lighting ut lteltfonteln last Tues day were at least 80 In killed and 160 In wounded. The same correspondent says that Binall Uoer raiding parties continue their depredations among the villages and several farms have been looted. The rains continue and the volunteer camp Is almost flooded. A Pietermarltzburg dispatch says: It is oOlcially announced that tho British troops who left Ladysmlth ou Friday to meet the enemy returned Saturday after a slight brush, the Boers retiring on Elandslangte. Dis quieting rumors are current regarding the Umvotl country, but the official re ports say that all is quiet thero. The following official dnta are made public regarding the fighting near Dun dee: The Boer losses during Friday's en gagement at Talani Hill are estimated at 500 in killed and wounded. Saturday the divisional staff was re constituted. The country was clear oi the enemy eastward, but as big forces were reported closing in on Dundee from tho north nnd west It was con sidered advisable to move the British force across the railway to a new po sition south of the camp. During the nfternoon the Infantry moved out and began entrenching a new position. All available transport was utilizod to carry stores. At 4 o clock In the afternoon the enemy opened lire on the entrench ments and the camp from the shouldei of Impati mountain with two six inch guns, getting a fairly accurate aim ovui a range of 7.0U0 yards. The soft ground rendered the percussion fuseb useless. In spite of the falling shells the wagons were loaded with stores. Lieutenant Hannah and an artillery sergeant were killed. During the night of Oct. 22 a fresh position was occupied about 7,300 yards from the enemy s guns. News was received at 8 o'clock Monday morning ot the victory nt Elandsluagte and a division was moved toward Glencoc Junction for tho purpose of cutting off the retreating enomy, should they use Glencoe Pass. Two fugitives were cap tured. A dispatch from Mafeklng, dated Oct. 24, says: The Boers are In pos session of the water works and have cut off the supply. This occasions no anxiety, because ample supplies are available in tanks and wells. During a sortie this evening the British encountered the onemy three miles off to the north. The Boers had apparently been warned and returned our Are in earnest with a well handled machine gun. As our men had no In tention of pressing an attack they re tired Immediately. Commander Syd ney Webb was severely wounded and left behind during the retreat, but was afterwards rescued. There Is no fresh news from the western frontier. The mines are still working at Klmberley, where there are provisions enough to last nine months. Cecil Rhodes has mounted and fully equipped a town guard of 400 men, at a cost of 15,000. The Durban correspondent of Tho Daily Mail says: It is reported on the uuthorlty of the British residents In Pondoland that the Pondos are In con stant communication with the Boers whom they are anxious to help. The special correspondent of The Dally Mall at Ladysmlth, telegraphing Sunday, describes the arrival of the war balloon there on Saturday. It was welcomed, ho said, with wild dances by the Kamrs, who regard it as a deity. General White and General Sir Archibald Hunter both ascended on Sunday and reconnoitered the enemy'j position. I'lTillntM ii Dcolhlvo llattlo. Paris, Oct. 80. The Echo De Paris publishes an Interview with Dr. Leyds, si. .n i. .1 representative of the South At ri' republic In uurope, who express- th '-'lief that the decisive battle of the w would occur at Ladysmlth. He sal ; that, although sympathizing with tb Boera. ISurope would not Inter vi. If they were then defeated at least not for the pressent. There was no questloul ho asserted, of mediation by Germany. Beeciiam's Pills No equal for Coustipa- turn. VANILLA, OlIOCOLATK. STIIAWHKHKY ici: gkbam. o Hanoi: iotc. Daily at Schoider's bakery, 25 East Centre street. AU orders promptly filled and 'delivered rVJAX LEV T S. BUY THE STETSON HAT. The Sun Never Sets ea 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 world offers their wonderful goodness known in every civilized country of the globe. We show the newest produc ttons in these world-famous hats. hool: tor llranii on Sweat Leather MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. ttteptioi?, fi'Vi r'i'i ni vr - rv r i Special 5al(! Wednesday, AH Soul's Day, the collieries will be idle and we ofler fcr the benefit of the work ing men a good line of MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR AT AND HEAVY FLEECE LINED AT Regular 50c Goods. 6oo pairs of Men's Seamless half-hose, woolen, at "Q cts. a pair. Worth 1 8 cents. ,6oo pair of extra quality gray and blue mixed, at 7c a pair, or four pair for 25c. Wednesday, Nov. 1st. wvwvvwvwvvw NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Cam pus and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. Just What You May Want. Norway Mackerel. Shore " Whole Cod Fish. Spiced Russian Sardines. Kippered Herring. " Haddies. , Canned Shrimp. " Lobster. Imported Canried Frankfert bausage. Ulmer's Fresh Sausage. Maple Syrup. i IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and LIMBER6ER CHEESE. Magargle's, 24c Sue. "ThcHub." immIT26 EAST CENTRE STREETi .11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers