lew. netitti SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBElt 7. 1899. ONE CENT VOL. XV.-N0. 207 ill I Sold For Cash or T D WSIHnmo j. i . n imams oun, music store. 13 S. fvlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. SSSO'HARA'S FOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and 9 Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Mora Mam st. s TOVES. WALK'S HARDWARE STORE. Ranges. - -Guaranteed taste. to Heaters. Double and single, at prices from $5.00 to $30.00. E?li0Ve Boards. Stove pipe and elbows and every thing you want when setting up a stove. 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. TtiS NEW STORE. 4 38 North Watson Building. (xxxxxxxxxxxxs: NEW GOODS. We have just received a full stock of Choice New Fruits. USTew Prunes. New Figs and Dates. New Valencia Raisins. New Muscatel Raisins. New Seeded and Seedless Raisins. New Cleaned Currants. New Evaporated Peaches. NEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL. ' New Mackerel. Our wince Meat. We Sell the Best Only. New Buckwheat Flour. McPhail Pianos. For 6o years made ou honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. H Mil PIANOS AND OTIIKR MARKS. Leased on Time. FURNITURE AND AND flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. U-Want Vour Money Back? Well, you will get the full worth of It In wear ing our FAST BLACK HOSE at 15 to 25 cents and Hint is thosiune thing as the cash. We have an elegant atock foi children, ladioa and gents. From 7 cents per pair upward. UPHOUSTRY j U-WANT-A new lot of upholstery yiUNGES.nnd GIMPS to renovate that lounge or cbalr. Vve have them. bake and cook to your own Main Street. HARRY LEVIT, Prop, NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES, Cranberries. KEITER'S, A TIMELY WARNING. Sont Out liy the Rlntn Hoard oC Health Concerning Diphtheria. Tho State Board of Health has sent to the health olllclals In Shenandoah tho following words of oxpUnallon aud caution regarding diphtheria and membraneous croup : Public church funerals nro positively fur- biddeu in such cases, Diphtheria Is a con tagious nnd infectious (Urease. It is believed to bo a special poitun, which way bo con veyed to persons previously unaffected, clothing, rags, hair, paper, blankets, oats, dogs, flies, etc. The discharges from the bonds are also dangerous. Child ron are most liable to contract the dbwase, but adulta aro by no means proof against tho discise. Tho following disinfecting solutions aro recommonded : Dissolve chlorido of lime, 4 oz. to tho gallon of soft water. For water closets, sinks and cesspools add ono pint of carbolic acid with two and one-half gallons of wator. Sulphur fumigation should be used In the proportion of four pounds to a room ton feet square. Adults whose services aro not needed should koep away from tho disease. Tho poison has great vitality and lies dormant in clothing, paper, blankets aud houses for weeks and even months. It may infect foods, milk aud water and with them enter the bodies of children. l'hysiclaus, clergy men and undertakers should exercise all precaution." The Tenchers' Institute. List evening tho public school teachers held a very Interesting local institute. Tho meeting opened with singing, "The Itcd, nniie anu uiuo. A caroiuny selected ar ticle, "Tho Influence of Pralso," was road by Hiss Danlell. Tho ossays, "Tho IJest Way to Teach rolitenoss to Small Children" by Miss Flyuu, aud "How Can We Best Got Children to Think" by Miss Hums showod much caro in preparation aud set forth manv rood thoughts which teachers should follow in their rospoctive schools. Tho reading, "Vig ileuco in the School Eoom" by Miss Graham, aud the reading, "School Management," by Miss Sheohy wero well sulocted and carefully rendered. Tho Institute Journal, edited bv Miss Lafferty, was a very Interesting feature of tno meeting. Tho editorials prepared aud the articles selectod by the editress, and tho article prepared by Miss Cjughlin aro worthy or commendation. Mr. Williams, tho critic, sums up tho meeting thus: "Singing ex. cellont; good order; loadings well solccted and well roudored; essays, subjects well handled; Journal contributions. good: cdi torial, short, plthy.and forciblo.also ably and forcibly rendered," Coroner' Inquest. Deputy Coroner J. J. Cardln and n jury composed ol James B. Mcllale. Samuel D.ivis, Thomas Tosh, Anthony Mcllale. Peter Toole and Thomas .Mcllale last night held an In quest on tho death of Michael Subick, who was killed by a fall of coal In tho Turkey .uun colliery last Saturday night. The wit. nesses examined were Insido Foreman John W. Morgan, Harry Beeves, the fire boss, William Lindenmuth, the contractor, and Joseph Crook and Georgo I'otts, the laborers, The testimony was to the effect that the dc ceased was a miner of experience, that tho fall or coal that killed him was due to what is known as a slip, and the accident was onn 01 tho kind that ariso from unforeseen cir cuniatancea. The Jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Mine Inspector Stelu was in attendance at tho inquest and assisted in the examination of the witnesses. Illrthday Party. Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt, of 427 Mayberry alley, celebrated her eleventh birthday annlvorsary last evening ny giving a party to a number or her friends. Among those who participated in the ovent wore Lillian Wyatt. Kay Lathlaen. Dora Williams, Clara and Millie Dawson. Sus.ni Eichards, Sadie Brcnnan, Margaret, Emma and Ruth Powell, Delia and Gwennie Loucks, Olivo Hares, Jennie Hitler, Alena Dewer, Minnie Davis, Mary Parker, Florence Berner, Raymond Wyatt, Moses. Peter. Arthur and George Davis. Irvin Geeslov. Earl Spears, Charles Lobe, John Whomsley, Albert Earner, John McLoughlln, Joseph Snyder, Ellsworth Acker, Mrs. Berner, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Luke Bowen. Seriously Burned la the Mines. Joseph Zamedla and Simon Sobush, both of Shenandoah, were 6oriousIy burnod by an explosion of gas at Lauigans' colliery yester day. Tho men suffered intense pain and were removed to tho Miners' hospital. The men were omployed as miners at Lauigans' colliery. They went to work yesterday morning and contrary to orders carried a naked lamp Into a breast which was known to be filled with gas. The cas became ienlted and tho menwere enveloped In flames. Their cunning caught aura and was almost burned from their bodies before the flames were ex tinguished. They were badly burned about the face, head and body and are lu a serious condition. Foot Scalded. John Lassner, of East Centre street, em ployed as assistant fireman at the Knicker bocker colliery, bad his left foot and leg scalded yesterday by stepping into a barrel of hot water in tho boiler houso of the colliery. Ibo place was full of steam on account of the cleaning of the boilers and he failed to see the barrel until he walked Into it. Dr. Stein attended the victim. Mauser's Cp-to-Uato Meat Market, uuerry aim i;nesiuui streets. Try our scrapple, puddings, miuce meat, sausage, fresh and smoked meats. tf All the Itodle Found, The bodies of all the victims of the accl. dent at the Lawrence colliery last Saturday night have been recovered. Those of Michael Drablg, Ueorgo Lutcharand George uoxis were louna in the chuto in which they were smothered by the culm at six o'clock last night. The inquest will ho held at Mahanoy Plane at one o'clock next Thursday anernoon, More Truthful Thau Poetic. The windows of the Lakeside trollev cars aro in prime condition to view an eclipso of toe sun tnrougu, while the floors will dls count the floors of a Connors patch winter shanty, and will, if not soon renovated, re quire an order from tho Board of Health for their fumigation. Capt. Conrad Iteslgna. Captain W. K. Conrad, of Company B, Tamaqua, has tendered his resiguatiuu commander of that company. The cause his resignation was his inability to properly conuuet the auaira or tho company owing to business matters. 0 copies sheet muslo for 25 cents this week only; big selection. Brumm's. 11-7-tf Papers Served. The papers in the slander suit in which uusuuzinsKy and wife, Esther, prosecutos u. a. frieaman ror slander, were served to dayhy Doputy Sheriff Toole. The defend. ant entered bail In the sum of (500 for his appearance at court. All the parties reside on west ventre street. POM THE VOTES I Lltrltt Mornlnff Vote Deported In All County Towns. CONSIDERABLE CUTTING REPORTED But Conservative Estimates Are Favorable to the Republican Ticket A Big Vote For the Parly at Tamaqui A Jenkyn and IHchler rug of War at Pottsvllle. Tho battlo of the ballots Is on and tho many candidates toif otlico will soon know whether they are to serve the peoplo in a public capacity or retualu in the ranks of the private citizens. The day is all that could bo desired for getting out a big voto and there will thoreforo he no cause for com plaint that stormy weather kept tho voters ut home. From the appearance about the polls tho Interest in tho election was not active and tho vote light, yet tho total voto of the bor ough up to tho noon hour was but eight short of the total votoattbo samo hour last fall. Tho First, Second aud Fourth wards wero slightly behind tho vote polled last year, while the Third and Fifth wards showed a sliiht incroiso and brought the total vote clfls to the hist year's total. Still the voting in all tho wards was not up to expectations, as tho voting population of the horough has increased considerably during the past year, A more generous response was looked for this afternoon, as nearly all tho collieries suspended operations this morning. The vote in the respective wards up to noon to-day was as follows : First ward, 129; Sicond, 07; Third, 1D0; Fourth, 110 j Fifth, 150; total, 001. At the fall election of 1899 tho voto was : First ward, 123; Second, 122; Third, 17S; Fourth, 120; Fifth, 117; total, 009. The local aspect presented at the polls this morning was such as to give the Republican canuiuaies anu wot nets much cucouragc mont. It is true that there was considerable cutting, but the Republicans seemed to have tho advantage lu that direction and there were evidences of a falling off In tho Demo cratic voto. About half tho vote was polled in Potts vllle uj to two o'clock this afternoon. It was running pretty close on tho city charter question. Report Of cutting wore quite numerous during the day, but tho Republi can party vote was ptotty well polled. There was a hot tight in the town between Jenkyn and Nichter, and It was on this contest that the reports of cutting were principally baaed, From what could be learned from corres. pondcnU at Tamaqua the voting at that place was light during tho morning, but over whclmingly Republican. Compllmentaty votes were given to Becker and Dcpow, but mat voto was light. At Ashland tho vote was also light during thomorniuc hoursinr the .Republican party vote was expected, with . tho exception of Leib, who was looked upon as a certainty to run far ahead of the ticket. Mahanoy City reports were not such as to enthsuo the Republican party, yet they were not alarming. Up to noon tho vote was fairlv large anu indicative ot a poll of from 2.000 to .',100 In the borough, A conservative corre. spondont oxpresscd the beliof that Wadlingcr, uepow ana Aiiam would carry tho town, but that the rest of tho Itcpablicau ticket would HKeiy be elected by a reduced majority. A prediction was ventured from tho same source that Dcpew would carry tho town by at least ouu. It rppeared that the activity about the polls iu that horough was Democratic, and it was stated that many of the Republican workers seemed to be taking an ia tores t iu tho Democratic ticket. The noon poll in Mahanoy City was : First ward, 186 registration, 650. Second ward, 142; registration. 400. Third ward. 80: registration, 273 Fourth ward, 101 ; regis tratlon, 325. Fifth ward, 103 ; registration, vuu. LAST NIQUT'S MEETING. Tho local Democrats fired their final euns of the campaign last night. Ferguson's theatre was hired for thepurpose. buta much emallerplace would have fully accommodated tho audience that was present. Instead of being "a grand Democratic rally" it was a test of seutiment that resulted adversely to the Democratic party. Tho meeting lacked enthusiasm as well as numbers. Frequent appeals wero maue oeiore the speaking com mencod, and while it was in progress, to got tne people who hung about the entrance to the auditorium to take front seats, but there was no disposition to comply with the ap peals. It was one of tho most lukewarm Democratic public meetings ever held in the town, and certainly not the kind of a meet ing to bear out the boasts of the Democrats that they will sweep the connty to-day. unly oue or tho candidates on tho Demo cratic ticket occupied a seat on the stage. He was M. P. McLoughlin, Esq., tho candidate for District Attorney. Tho chairman of the meetlug was Thomas J. Mullahy and he in troduced Mr. McLoughlln as tho first speaker. Ills address was a brier oue. He challenged an inspection of his record and predicted that he would be elected. James A. Stmuahan, Esq., was the next speaker. Great expectations hinged on his appearance, but his address was a disappoint ment, it lacked lorce and was by no means the display of oratory looked for. At no time during the address was there more than a suggestion of oratory, aud no oue saw more clearly than Mr. btrauahau that he bad failed to arouse the sentiment desired. A young man introduced as J, B. Dalley, of Philadelphia, was tho next speaker and he proved even more monotonous than the gentleman who preceded hlui. Ho mado sev eral glaring blunders duriug his remarks, but was apparently unconscious of them and they passed without correction or modltlca tlou. His statement that the defeat of the RepuM'can party to-day would mean disaster to the State was such a ludicorous bluuder that even the gentlemen occupying seats on the stago indulged in ill-suppressed laughter. Johu 0, Ulrich, Esq., of Tamaqua, put Mokes the food more OYl tAKMH somo llfo Into tho meeting. He paid com pliments to George J. Wadlinger, Esq., and urged that that, gentleman be elected Judge. "We don't want any more ghost on the bench," said ho. The remark caused puatled oxproMtons to sweep over the face of the auditors. Then Mr. Ulrich went at tho Democratic bolters of 1800 la a manner that must have caused chills to pass through the frames of the bolters in attendance. ' The renegades of 1890," Mr. Vlrlch called them. Hon, W H. Sowdcn, that humorous, good naturcd old gentleman of Allcntown who has so frequently spoken hore during cam paigns, was next Introduced. He told a very funny story and got thoroughly worked up on his subject, but -ho could not get the audience worked up, and Congressman Ryau, who was the last speaker, was no more successful. There was an Icy spirit In the hall that could not bo wiped, and the meet ing as a whole was as good a last card for the Republican as they could wish for. HOSPITAL PATIENTS. Supt. J. C. IIIiIiIIh It nitiTra a Portion of it Man. Hack. A most delloato operation was performed at the Miners' Hospital by Dr. J. C. Biddle, which necessitated tho removal of a portion of three of the dorsal vertebrae, The opera Hon Is known as tho Laminetomi operation and is of a very rare occurrence. Thomas Brososkl, of Shamokiu, had his back broken by n fill of coal at the Luke Fidlercolliory the latter part of August. Ho was taken to the Miners' Hospital where he hung between llfo and death for several weeks When he commenced to improve it was found that the lowor portion of his body was paralyzed. It was decided to perforin an operation and yesterday Doctor Biddle, assisted by the physlclaus of tho hospital. removed the back portion of tho seventh. eighth and ninth vertebrae. Tho pressure was thereby removed from tho spinal cord. Tho patient was iu a good condition last evening and It is thought that ho will regain tho powor of walking. James Hillman, of East Mines, had bis foot so badly crushed between the bumpers of two cars that amputation will tc necessary. llo was employed as a laborer at the St. Clair colliery, and while standing on a train of coal cars, his foot was caught between the bumpers of two oars which came violently together. Robert Hossur, of Girardville, was ad mitted to the Miners' hospital suffering with a severe laceration of the band. TIIEATIIIUAL. "the rsoniGAL father." "The Prodigal Father" is drawn upon an Intelligent farce pattern with strong lines of humor. Incidents and specialties, to give it glowing charm aud tho pretty dances and melodies hero and there brighten nnd strengthen tho picture. The management bae always kept faith with tho public, and in tho present instance they will endeavor to Justify tho kindly feeling aud liberal pat. ronago which has always followed this sue. cessful farce comedy. At Ferguson's theatre this evening. DANIEL SULLY. Ono might truthfully say of Daniel Sully's stage Irishman as embodied in his portrayal of UUrien, the Contractor," that there is truth without offense or exaggeration a veritable touch of that "nature which makes the whole world kin." At Ferguson's theatre Friday evening, Nov. 10th. Gas mantels, 10 and 15 cents. Orkln's ewelry and muslo store, 7 S. Main St. tf A Surprise Party. Mrs. David Faust was tendered a surprise party at her home on South Jardin street last night. Games and other parlor amusomonts were Indulged in until about eleven o'clock, when a collation was served. This was fob lowed by vocal and instrumental music rendered by Misses Estheraud Lydia Brough all, ot Ellangowan, and Messrs. Harry Rcose and James Patterson, of town. About forty guests wero present, among thorn Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindenmuth. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorah, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Graff, Misses Ksther and Lydia Broughall aud Alice Short. of Ellangowan; Lllllo Moyer, Clara Uilden. brand, Clara Sheeler, Gwennie Thomas, Maine Lindenmuth, Ida Gashner. Mattio Shields, Fannie Brobst. Alice Fanst. Hannah Lindenmuth nnd Messrs. Oscar Cherrington, Harry Reese, Samuel Acker, David and Peter Lindenmuth, Howard Haffner. Isaac ana Joseph Hilton, Arthur Stauffer. John and Harrison Bright, William Haffner. A Shortage uf Coal. The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company has less coal on hand now than it has had at this period of the year for a long time. There is a decrease of over 250.000 tons, and at Port Richmond, where there is generally from 150,000 to 250,000 tons, there Is about 25,000 tons only. This shortage pre vails all over the country, but it Is said this company has more orders than the rest, and has considerable trouble in filling them. Philadelphia Times. Beeciiau'b Pills for distress after eating. Killed by a Train. Pius Aleniiki, a married man 23 years old and residing at Gllberton, was struck and Instantly killed at 3:30 o'clock yostorday afternoon by a passenger train on tho Phila delphla & Reading Railway. He was walk- Ing along the railway on his way home from wore at the Draper colliery when ho was struck. One of Schroder's Victims. Mrs. George Mobler, of Freeland, who consulted Schroder, the "divine, healer," In Hazleton two weeks ago and received blessing from him upon paymentof 50 cents. is now mentally unsound and her husband Is making arrangements to have her seut to au insane asylum. Hundreds of Uvea saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil in the house just when It Is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wouudi of every sort. Mahanoy Schools Closed. All tho puhllo schools of Mahauoy City were closed to-day in pursuance of a resolu tlon adopted by the School Board last Sep tember providing that the schools remain closed on legal holidays. William Garrett waslast night elected a member of the Board to succeed Matthew stein, who resigned, on account of removal to Mlnersville. delicious and wholesome POwPf CO., HCW YOSX. EliEGTIOfi FOREGASTS. Nash, MoLoitn aud Jonos Claim the Victory in Ohio. THE CONTEST IN PENNSYLVANIA. In tln Knywtono Stnte this Itwil Utruit illelx For MtHto Trtmwuror Cbnitlot Inir ClnlitiH In tho Hinplro Stuto-lii JfobriKk aC'loo Voto In l'rmllotml. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. There are Blx candidates for governor being voted for In Ohio today. Three of them claim their election Is sure. The Jones voto will reduce the vote of all others, In- ludliiK that ot the ProhlbltionlsU, the Union Uelorm and the Social Labor tickets, and the result depends very materially on where most of the Jones vote will come from. It is certain that either Geon?e K. Nash, Republican, or John K. McLean, Democrat, will be elected. If Jones pulls more from tho Democrats than from tho Republicans. tho prediction of Chairman Dick that Judge Nash will have 50,000 plurality may bo realized. 13ut If Chairman Sew ard Is correct in assuming that Jones will draw murh more hoavllv from thf Republicans than from the Democrats, then McLean will be elected. Tho Dem ocratic managers have mado much capital out of the fact that Jonos here tofore has been a Republican, that he was himself connected with a "trust. and that he would not pledge himself to voto for Hryan in 1900. As Ohio Is normally a Republican stato, Jonos could draw more heavily from the Republicans nnd still not affect tho result woro it not for tho factional feeling, which may also cost Judge Nash some Republican votes. It Is conceded that all votes that can be controlled by Governor Rushnoll, ox Chalrman Kurtz and other antl-Hanna Republicans will becast for McLean, but this factional work may not ex tend to others on the Republican state ticket. Meantime the gold Democrats, as well as the Bryan Democrats, are supporting McLean and there Is no factional fuss among tho Democrats. The campaign Iibb been bitter, dirty and full of charges and counter charges. IN Ol.l) KENTUCKY. DiMlto WnrllUo Projinrntlonn. nn Or derly lllnotlon In Predicted. Louisville. Nov. 7 A quiet and or derly election Is predicted this morn ing as the polls open. While the feel ing between the factions Is at a rather high tension, tho general apprehension, It is thought, will do more to lessen the likelihood of an outbreak than tho precautionary activity which has been noticeable among those who are direct ing the movements of the municipal police and the state national guards. If a clash should occur it Is most likely to be In Louisville. At Bowling Green there has been a particularly bitter fight between the Democratic factions, and extra police have been sworn In. But at this and other larger towns nothing more serious that tho usual election day casualties Is expected. In Louisville the sroatost feeling has been aroused. Ono Democratic faction con trols the police, while the othor has made the alleged interference of those officers with the local primary and election machinery one of Its principal campaign crlos. Mayor Weaver has issued a proclamation nppeallng for order and cautioning the police. Governor Bradley is In the city and will remain hero until after the elec tion. A number of reports have been current as to orders said to have been sent to militia companies throughout the state to hold thomsolves in readi ness for a call. The usual detail of men placed on guard at the armory of the Louisville Legion, In this city, at election times is on duty. In this state ot preparedness the authorities are waiting for the passing of today. Till: PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST. The JU-rI StmcBlo Is For tlio Offloo of stnto Treasurer. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. The real con test In this state Is for the oDlce ot state treasurer. The Democrats are assured of electing Judge S. Leslie Mestroznt to the supreme bench by reason of the two vacancies which are to be filled this year. The Republican candidate for supreme justice, J. Hay Brown, will also be elected without opposition. The only other judgeship to be filled Is that of superior court Judge, the Republican candidate being Judge Mitchell, and Charles J. Relll? lelng tho nominee of the Democrats. The state treasury has been made the actual issue, in the present campaign, and It Is afAiut Una light that the In terest centers. The Democrats nomi nate William T. Creasy, and had as their slogan "debauchery ot the treas ury under Ropuhllcan misrule." The Republicans Jeclded upon a military campaign, and named as their can didate Lieutenant Colonel James E. Bamett, of the "fighting" Tenth regi ment. The Democratic contention Is that tho state outside of Philadelphia will give Creasy a majority large onough to elect ).m. Republican Chairman Keodor, however, says Barnett will have 170.000 plnralHy. To Uure a Colli In One Day Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grovo's signature is on each box. 25c lnvst!cntiuirn PTitM P'rlzo'Vlclit, l'i'tsbtirg, Nov. 7. The prize fight at miosteaa on the night of April 21 la; wnicn resulted in the death of Tu nor Townsond, colored, better kn wu as "Kid Lavolle," Is being of lb liy Investigated in the criminal court. There are seven defendants, incmuing jonn uavanaugh, the onno nent of Lavelle. They aro Indicted for manslaughter and misdemeanor. Died In Chicago. Thomas W, Ityan, brother of W. J. Ryan of Mahauoy City, died in Chicago Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ryan went West IS years ago. He was a son or Mrs. Michael Moss, and a brother of Mrs. John Flynn, of Maha noyCIty. His remains will be brought to MAX LEV T S BUY THE STETSON HAT. The Sun Never Sets Stetson Hats N' OTa 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 tions in these world-famous hats. Look for llraad on Streat Leather MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORKER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. NEW ARRIVALS FOR OUR 1. CORSET COVERS. Fine Muslin, plain yoke, ioc. Fine Muslin, lace yoke, 15c. Fine Muslin, 2 In, lace OIlY 22c Fine Muslin, V yoke tucks, seeming & embroidery, 25c Fancy yoke, lace and embroid ery, lace trimmed, 49c. DRAWERS.- Misses and Ladies', 1 to 8, - - - ioc to 23c. Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, fine cambric, three tucks, faucy rufile, deep lace trim med at 49c. A special, deep embroidery, trimmed ruflle, hemstitch ed. 53c A beauty, four tucks aud 6in. fine open embroidery, 67c. Large Size Drawers, 39c. CHEMISE. Fancy inserting, square yoke, trimmed with rufile and lace, - - 69c. Fancy insertion, square yoke, tucked and trimmed, 39c. GOWNS. Ladies' Gowns, six tucks, lace insertion, ruffled neck and sleeves, - - 49c. Oue with fancy yoke, ruffled and open insertion, 57c. SKIRTS. Fine cambric, 13 in. deep, double ruffle of lace, $i. 49 Deep embroidery ruffle, Si. 23 Deep lace and insertion ruffle at $1. 27 WvVWvVvVvVvW "TkHub." NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remimritu rf Pnr. p;ts and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardin Street. Just What You May Want. Norway Mackerel. Shore " Whole Cod Fish. Spiced Russian Sardines. Kippered Herring. " Haddies. Canned Shrimp. Imported Canned Frankfert oausage. Ulmer's Fresh Sausage. Maple Syrup. IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and LIUBER6ER CHEESE. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET that town lor lutermcat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers