tfttltn VOL. XY.-NO 271 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1890. ONE CENT norma. i" f I , Soid For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. g0'HARA'S F"OR "IE ura OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 worth Mam st. s TOVES. WALK'S HARDWARE STORE. Ranges. Guaranteed to taste. Heaters. Double and single, at prices from $5.00 to i&U.UU. Stove Boards. Stove pipe and elbows and every thing you The New Clothing Store., Come, and see the fine clothing you can be attired in for a sm.tll 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 atvVery low prices. A purchase means a saving to you from $2.00 to $3.00 -1 ' Our shoes for fall and winter wear are a splendid assortment. All new, servicable and stylish. Underwear of all Kinds. T33? NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. HARRY LEVIT, Prop 54XXXXXXXXXXXX8 R NEW GOODS. aoooooooooooa We have just received a full stock of Choice New Fruits. New Prunes. New Figs and Dates. New Valencia Raisins. New IVEuscatel Raisins. New Seeded and New Gleaned Currants. New Evaporated Peaches. NEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL. New Mackerel. Our mince Meat. We Sell the Best Only. New Buckwheat FJour. At KEITER'S McPhail Pianos. For 6o!yeais made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. El -AND OTHER MAKES. Leased on Time. AND ilnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. U-Want Yourj UPHOUSTERY Money Back? Well, you will get the full worth of It In wear lutc our FAST HLACK HOSE fit 15 to 23 cents and that la the same thing as tho cash. We have tin elegant stock for ohllilren, ladlea and gents. From 7 cents per pair upward. U-WANT-A now lot of tiphnlatt FRlNGBS.andOlMPa to renovate that lou ntre or ctiair. we nave mem, bake and cook to your own want when setting up a stove. Seedless Raisins. NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES, Cranberries MINISTERS ORGANIZE. They Will Meet Monthly In Discuss Local Topic. The ciuigymeti of the Protectant churches of town hate urgaulned a local Ministerial Association and elected the following ollicers: President, Rev. D. I. Kvaus, pastor of the First Baptist cuurch ; secretary, Itev. H W. Koehlcr, of the First Presbyterian church. The other member aro Itov. 55. A. Yoorick, of tho Trinity Reformed church ; Rev. Jamm Moore, of tho Primitive Methodltt church; Rev. Ii. K Albln, of the Calvary Ihptlst church; Rev. John T. Swindells, of the Methodist Eplscop.il church ; and liov. J. It. Hcnsyl, of tho Unite! Evangelical church The Asicoiatlon has been formed for the purpoc of promoting tho social relations be tween the pastors innl monthly meetings will be held, at which papers and sermons on cur rent tupioj will bo presented And dltcussed. Itcvs. Moore, Alliln and Swindells have Wen appointed a committee to select topics. It is also intended that the Association will interest Itself In special work to promote tho moral aud spititual weltare of tho commun ity, arid Iters Evans, Kocliler and Yoailck havo been appointed a oomuiittco to draft resolutions calling upou the Chiof Burgess am! Constables of the town to suppress the Violation of Sabbath and liquor laws. Tlimo resolutions will bo submitted at a meeting of the Association to be held at 10 a. m.'next Monday, in tho Presbyterian ehurch. Unseated Land SAles. Tho IIkkald publishes to-day, as a supple ment to the regular edition, tho advertise ment of tho County Commissioners, who will sell at ptib'ic sale, at tho court house in VatXt- ville, ou Tuesday, December IStb, lStlW nil tho unseated land, lots and all other real estate purchased by them at Treasurer's Sile9, still held by thetn, and remaining un redeemed for two years and Upwards, in ac cordant with the Act of Assembly. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m., and to continue from day to day until the properties are sold. Hear and see Maro,he great magician, to-night. New ltuttle Wttslier. The bottling department of the Columbia brewery has been equipped with a new and latest improved bottle washer. Tho appara tus embraces a rinsing contrivance and a large tub, 7x3 feet. In which to soak the bottles which aro filled with boiling water. The bottle is placed against a nozzle which works to and fro, and while it is belug operated, a rubber brush enters tho bottlo aud removes all dirt. Tho bottlo is then placed on the rlnser, which comprises 43 tubes arranged ou a revolving plato. Don't miss Maro to-night. Fingers Muslietl. William Ctrrigan, aged 20 years, a resident of Ellangowan, and employed as a driver at tho Maple Hill colliery, met with a )aiuful accident yesterday. While driving a team along a gangway of tbo colliery ho slipped and fell in such a position that his left hand fell on tho rail and a car crushed the small and ring Qngers. Dr. Steiu was called to attend tbo victim. It may bo necessary to amputate one of the fingers. 0 copies sheet music for 25 cents this week only; big selection. Brumm's. 11-7-tf Cars Ilunulng Agalu. The main street Hue of tho Schuylkill Traction Company was put in operation again to-day for tho first time since the now tiack has been laid and the street paving completed. The cars were run In pursuance of a notice to the company from tho borough authorities that tho street paving was com pleted aud the running of the cars should bo resumed. The cars wero run to tbo terminus at Cherry street. No Exhibition To-night. The moving pictures under tho supervision of Shaw & Co., will not be exhibited at tho corner of Main and Centre streets to-night, but will be Continued ou Monday evening, at tbo nsual hour. Tho postponement to night is to accommodate the business people and to avoid any interference with their business. Brenuau. Cafe. John McGrein, of Philadelphia, tho noted musician, is now at Dan. Brennan's cafe- Drop in and hoar him and you'll not regre4 It. 11-11-Ot Died at the Hospital. William K. Oable, a respected citizen of Shamokin, whose back was broken by a fal 1 of rock at the Big Mountain slope on Sep tember 3d, last, died at tho Miners hospital. Fountain Springs, Thursday night. Ho leaves a widow and one child. Beecham's Pills cure Sick Headache. Materially Assisted. From Ashland News, Dem The Ashland News Is modest, it won't claim the honor of electing Reber and Kantner as County Commissioners. It will let the sheriff's oflice, Tamaqua Recorder and the Shenandoah News, have the houor Trade with merchants who give blue trad ing stamps. They give tradiug stamps with all cash purchases. They can sell cheaper than ever, for trading stamps bring cash trade. U-lO-ot A Free Map. The Philadelphia Times will to-morrow distribute' free a map of South Africa, 14x21 inches, lithographed. Tho map has been prepared for the Times by Band, McNally & Co.. is up-to-date and shows every point of interest in the English-Boor war. Advertised Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for at the local post ofilco : Louis Austin, Geo. M. Betz. J. H. Fox, S. A. Helwig, Wm. F. Macksen, Heiurlch Drels. D. W. Bedea, P. M, Entertained Their Friends. Mr. aud Mrs. A. F. Morgan last evening entertained several friends at their residence on West Oak street. Benjamin Jones added materially to the onjoymeut by phonographic selections. During the evening refreshments were served. To-night, at Ferguson's theatre, Maro. A Social Event. The members of the Up-to-Dato club met at the residence of Missca Esther aud Margaret Daddow, on South West street, last evening, and wero royally entertained by the young ladies. Bead the Tradiug Stamp Association's ad vertlsement in to-day's issue of the Hebald Begin to collect blue trading stamps uow. St Approaching Nuptials. Cards are out for the wedding of Tcrronco Mitchell, one of Boston Bun's popular young men, aud Miss Agnes Qulnn, a charming young lady of Mabanoy City. An Actor Illttcu, While playing with a dog In Fercuson'i theatre yesterday afternoon a member of the Dau Sully Company was severely bitten on the thumb of the right band. Dr. Stein cauterized the wound, DEATH OF EltlflS DAVIS Expired Suddenly This Afternoon After a Paralytic Stroke. SKETCH OF HIS BRIGHT CAREER. Started as a Blateplcker When But Eight Years Old, Served Three Consecutive Terms In the Legislature and Was County Treasurer at His Death. Hprclal to ISvuMttu IliRALU. Pottsvillo, Nov. 11. County Treasurer Bilss Divls, of Broad Mountain, died sud denly here to-day, from tho effects of a paralytic stroke. Death resulted about two hours afler the stroke manifested Itself. Mr. Davis ranio out of the Uiilon Safe De posit Bank building at elovcrt o'clock this morning and met Prof. T. O. Jenes and W. 'Ihomas, of Wadcsvllle. After talk- ng with them a short time ho turned to leave, complaining of pains In his temple. Ho staggered and would have fallen had not the gentlemen with him ought him. Mr. Davis asked to bo taken to Kennedy's drugstore, a square above where ho was stricken. Ho was re moved to that place and l)i. Kennedy diag nosed tho attack as ono of paralysis of the left sido. Dr. 0'llo.ra, who was summoned, coincided in tho diagnosis. Tho usual reme dies wero applied and at about 12 o'clock the patient was removed to tho Pottsviile I103. pital. Up to this time Mr. Davis had lost the power of speech and he recognized Mr. Deibert when ho called. As Mr. Davis was taken from the drug store he bade Dr. O'Hara good by, shaking his bind, but his farewell to the doctor was his last utterance. Mr. Davis died at the hospital at 1:20 o'clock. To Mr. Davis' family physician tho death was not a surprise. He had been complain ing for somo time and his physicllus said his condition indicated that ho was suffering from the disease that brought on the stroke. Hon. Ellas Davis was 41 years old. having beeu born in Wadesvillo. this countv. In November, 1835. Previous to his election as a member 01 the lower House at Uarrisburg, in 181, he worked in and around the mines, commencing as a slatepickcr when he was eight years old. He was recognized as a leader among the wnrkiugmen. Mr. Davis secured the Republican nomination for the Legislature aud ws elected for thrco consec. utive terms. As a member of the Mines and Mining Committee bo did effective work in the interests of tho inlnsrs. IT framed, Introduced and secured the passage of the semi-montblv rtav hill. TT also secured the passage in the House of abill to tax owners of coal lands one csnt per ton ior au coat mined, in order to provide a fund for wounded and maimed mine workers and for tho widows and orphans In case of death uy accident, but it was defeated la the Sen ate in 18U4 Mr. Davis lost the Renuhllenn nomination for Sherifi by less than two votes. Iu 1890 he received the Republican nominn. tion for County Treasurer and was elected. His term In that office would havo expired on January 1st, next. Mr. Davis was a man of manv sterling qualities both ss a private citizen and public official. Ho was affable, courteous and nh. llging at all times, and his administrations In publloallatrs was marked by unquestioned Integrity. Mr. Davis is survived by his wife and tl.rw. chiidreu. His wife was Miss Bombov. of iiew t-asue. BOLD ROBBERS. Itunsarked Two Houses In the Fifth Ward Last Night. Bobbers are at work again and they are apparently of a very bold and audacious character. They operated at two houses In the Fifth ward last night, but they wero not successful in securing much booty. There were two men. The first visit was mado to the house of John Zewinskl, on West Raspberry alley. The family was absent from the house. The visit was made between eight and nine o'clock. Tho thieves took a ladder from Bernard Friedman's neighboring warehouse and entered the residence by forcing a second Btory window. After thoroughly ransacklue tbo upper part of the house they descended to the flrbt floor, but failed to find anything of valuo in any of the apartments. On leaving the house the thieves took the ladder from the place. They were mot by Mrs. Zewinskl, who nskcd the men in the Lithuanian language what they were doing with the lad der Tho men apparently did not understand what was said. Tbey said nothing aud made no attempt to conceal their Identity, butcooly walked over to the warehouse aud put the ladder in the place from which they had taken it. They then walked away with marked deliberation. Mrs. Zewinskl do scribes the men as being young, well built and clcau shaven. Some time before ten o'clock last night robbers visited Bernard Frledmau's house at 213 West Centre street. Mr. Friedman's house is at the front end of the lot on which the Zewlnski bouse Is located. Entrance to the rear of the second story was gained with the aid of the ladder that was used at tho Zewlnski place. Friedman and bis family wero down stairs and did not kuow of the visit until tbey discovered the ladder at the rear of the bouse at ten o clock. The robbers thoroughly ransacked all the apartments on the second floor and also the gariet. They carried away a piece of silk valued at $12, which Mrs. Friedman bad purchased for a dress, and also found thirty-six cents. Maro, Maro, Maro, Maro, magician, musician, artist. To night, to-night, to-night. Don't miss him. Don't miss him. AxVA Makes the food more delicious and wholesome HOYU BAKrWQ NAPTHA EXPLODES. Mahnnoy City (Us House ltoof lllown on. One Alan llurncd. The people of Mabanoy City were startled at 7:30 o'clock last night by the report of a terrific explosion, accompanied by a shook that caused buildings to sway and the win dows aud doors to rattle. Tho disturbance was caused by an explosion of naptha In the gas house. A second explosion followed, but it was of milder form than the first, A large part of tho gas house roof was blown off and the building was set on tire, bit tho fire companies got the flames under control in about twenty minutes and soon had the fire entirely extinguished. Whou the ci plosion took place William Bailey, the superintendent of the works, was pumping naptha. Ho detected a strong odor, of tho liquid and went to another apartment to ascertain the cause. As he entered tho east room of the works the explosion took place aud he waseurelopod in flames. Bailey basteued from tbo building, divested hlmnclf of his burning coat and vest, and then ro-en- terrd tho building and turned off the gas, thus preventing communication of the fire with thu gas and naptha tanks. Bailey was seriously burned on his return to the build lug. Fortunately his daughter met him as he left It the second time and extinguished the Arc on his clothing with a piece of carpet. Bailey was burned on tho hands and face. His injuries aro serious, but not dangerous. The apparatus of the gas bouse was not in jured by the explosions, or fire, and tbo plant was in operation last night, although the building wm badly damaged. POTfSVILLE ELOPEMENT. A Married Man Induces a Young Girl to Depart With Him. Charles B Graeber, of Shamokin, a brake. man on the Pennsylvania railroad, added an other chapter to his wild and unenviable career when, under false representations, ho persuaded Bertha, the pretty nineteen-year-old daughter of George Wagner, of Potts viile, to elopo with him. Although tho elope ment occurred last Saturday, tho parents of Miss Wagner havo kept the matter very quiet in the hope that tbclr daughter would return home and thus avoid a scaudal. This is not Graebcr's first elopement, as about three years ago he persuaded Miss Abbie Weitzel, one of Shamokin's most pop ular and respected youug ladies, to go to New Jersey and be quietly married. After living together revernl months Graeber bo- came tired of married lile and deserted bis" wife. Since then they have tried to live to gether several" times, but always separated. Tho last separation occurred in Pottsviile about a mouth ago. Graeber comes of ono of Shamokin's lead ing families, but has been of a wild disposi tion Biuce a small boy. He is possessed of a smooth tongue and represented himself to Miss Wagner as a single man. Wbeu last heard of the couple wero in Johnstown. As Graeber has not much money and is very much opposed to work, it will be only matter of a week or so until ho deserts his new-found victim. Efforts are belug made to apprehend the runaway pair. Call at tho Famous Clothing House, Oak street windows, aud beo the beautiful articles given free to all wbo collect blno trading stamps. Everything cheerfully shown and explained. ll-10-5t Hie llrockway Course. The Brockway Entertainment Course will open in Ferguson's theatre this evening, the attraction belug Maro, the distiuguished prcstidigitatuer, musician, artist and shadow graphist. The hands of Maro are at once the hands of a musician, a paluter and a magician, Ordin arily a lifetimo is required to perfect the manual training for any one of these pro fessions Yet, here Is a pair of bands belong' to a young man whoso paintings are favorably received by connoisseurs ; who plays every variety of musical instrument with the finish of a virtuoso, and who excels as an exponent of tho art of necromancy. Maro regards bis hands much as if they were distinct individ uals wholly apart from himself. "I don't know which of my hands Is tho cleverer," he said. "Sometimes I think it is the loft ono, when I notice what it has to do In tho com plicated fingering while I am playing. On the violin and other stringed instruments It seems to have the more important work to do. Yet, on the piano the right hand, as a rulo, is given all the delicate work, while the left gets tho heavy manipulation. Iu paint ing, the right docs the bulk of the duty and in waglo the buiden Is about equally divided Every successful magician has to be auibi dextrous, as a matter of uecesslty, so I use both hands equally well in all ordinary em ployments, like handling tools or throwing a ball." To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, "The New Eight Hells," The famous Brothers Byrne will appear at Ferguson's theatre on Tuesday evening next, presenting their successful pantomimic comedy "Eight Bells " The Brothers Byrne have always kept faith with tho public, and aro recognised as acrobats of considerable skill and pantomimlsts of unlimited re, sources. In "The New Eight Bells" the sur prises In the way of unexpected disappear ances, somersaults into third story windows, vaulting over walls and through walls where there is apparently no opening and innumer able other tricks of the nimble performers, keep the audience wondering and laughing without cessation. The most wonderful exhibition ever elven In the town will be that of Maro to-night. The "Y" Program. The following program will be rendered at the meeting of the Y" this evening: Sing, Ing, "Y;" Scilpture reading, Mattie Edwards reading, Jessie Mansell: solo, Minnie Powell declamation, March Haesleri notes of inter est, Hattle Mansell; comic reading, Alfred Mlllicbap; critic, John U. Danks. Pennsylvania Day At National Export Exposition, Philadelphia only 2,65 round trip via Pennsylvania rall road, November 10th. Tickets good to re turn uutil November 17th inclusive. Valid on all regular trains each way. Tickets in. elude admission to Exposition. Baking Powder POWDCa CO., NEW YORK. AltltEGED HEPEATEHS. 'ivo Mou Held For Fraudulent Voting in Philadelphia, SAID TO BE FROM WASHINGTON. It WiiHTe-UMed ToTlmt tho Moll. Four or Whom Aro l'rotimiuly Oovorn mviit KniiiloyvHa WoroSont to Phlla deliililn lij'8 l'oltou l.lnutellliut. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. As tho re sult of a newspaper Investigation five mou, all resliint of Washington, u. C, arrosted Tuesday night, wero yesterday held In boll for court on the cbargo of repeating;. Impersonating election officers and making fraudulent returns. Tbo defendants are John F. Sheehan, R. M. Dlnkert, William Cook, Harry McCabo and George Klrk land. All but one are said to be In the government's employ. It dovoloped that Klrkland had beeu employed by tbo newspaper mentioned to enter the conspiracy. lie was the principal witness, and ball In his case was fixed at 1,000, tho others being required to furnish $1,800. The tes timony Involved several prominent Republican politicians In this city and a lieutenant ot capital police at Wash ington. The alleged fraud, it was sworn to. was accomplished In tho Thirteenth di vision of tho SoYenth ward, and tho election papers of this division wero produced in evidence. The returns showed a vote of 337 for Colonol James E. Harnett, the Republican can didate for Btato treasurer, aud 5 for William T. Creasy, the Democratic candidate. Klrkland, who at the time ot his ar rest said his name was George Wright, described the trip from Wash ington to this city of the alleged re peaters on .Monday night. He then related In detail all that happened from the time of their arrival until their arrest at the railroad station on election night. On Tuesday morning, he said, he and William II. Cook went to the house of Deputy Coroner Sam uel Salter, accompanied by Lieuten ant Joseph G. Rodgers, of the capital police. Lieutenant Rodgers, Klrkland declared, was in charge ot the party when It left Washington. At Salter's bouse they mot tho Deputy Coroner and John Silverman, ono of the elec tion Inspectors. Continuing, the wit ness said: 'Salter handed us a number of bal lots, folded and sealed, and told us they were to go In tho box as soon as we got to the polling place. On our arrival there Silverman and Cook unlocked the boxes and we put the ballots in. There were about 200 I Judge." Klrkland then said that ha acted as minority Inspector under the name of Clarence McCabe, the regular Inspec tor, aud that Cook Impersonated E. E. Rankin, the Judge of the election. During the afternoon, witness assert ed, 1G additional votes wero marked by Cook and Silverman and placed in the box. The last 24 voters were banded specimen ballots, which, wit ness thought, wero destroyed after the lolls. Ho said 124 votes wore actually cast and that the number returned was "330 of thereabouts." Klrkland said he acted In tho mat ter at tho Instigation of R. M. 'John Sim, a newspaper reporter. Ho was paid $15 for his work at the polls by Lieutenant Rodgers, ho said. William Hamilton, tho judge of elec tion, testified that he was unable to officiate owing to illness and to tha fact that In order to do so he would havo to roslgn his position as laborer In the postofflco. The clerk of tho hotel at which the Washington men stopped Monday night said the bill was paid by a prominent local Re publican politician. H. M. Johnson, a newspaper reporter. testified that ho was in Washington last sunaay. He saw Klrkland there on that day and also on the train en route to this city the following day. uounsei tor tno prosecution an nounced that in view of the evidence ho would nsk for warrants for several others who bad been Implicated, and that ho would demand the extradition of Lieutenant Rodgers. What's the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. ltoll Toleplionii t'oinpiin.i ' Itlvhl. New York, Nov. 11. Although tho Incorporation of the Telephone, Tele graph and Cable Company ot America, the combination whoso reported pur pose is to enter the long distance tele phone field, was completed Thursday by the filing of papers in Trenton, the names ot the companies consolidated in this enterprise are still withheld. The company is at present Incorpor ated for $30,000,000. It is stated on good authority that tho capital will soon be Increased to $100,000,000, with a supplementary bond Issue represent ing another $100,000,000. Gas mantels, 10 and 15 cents. Orklu's ewelry and music store, 7 S. Main St. tf Look Out rir tho Mbteors. Williams Hay, Wis., Nov. 11. The at-tronomers of the Yerkes observa tory are already on the lookout for meteors, although uone or the Leonids li. oxpected before tomorrow morning. Professor Barnard considers from 2 to C o' '.ock next Wednesday morning the mooi favorable time tor making ob- bervatlons of the meteors. D.,,htheria relieved In twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. At any drug store. FltKK LUNOIICS TO-NIGUT, CHAB. BADZIKWICZ'S. Sour krout aud frankfurta will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. poo lex's. Ox tail soup to-night. Come and hear our MAX LEV T S 38c Will buy heavy fleeced lined underwear in all colors. Shirts or drawers. VWWWWN Will buy a nice shirt or drawers in the best of camel's hair goods. MEDICATED RED FLANNEtS. NATURAL, WOOL. AUSTRALIAN WHITE WOOL- AAVWVVVVW. Gent's half hose, all kinds, at lowest prices. Our hats and neckwear are inter esting for everj buyer. Remember we sell the genuine Stetson hat. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. NEW ARRIVALS FOR OUR CORSET COVERS. Fine Muslin, plain yoke, 10c. Fine Muslin, lace yoke, 15c. Fine Muslin, 2 In. IaC6 0(1 V 22c Fine Muslin, V yoke tucks, seeming & embroidery, 25c Fancy yoke, lace and embroid ery, lace trimmed, 49c. DRAWERS.- Misses and Ladies', 1 to S, - - - ioc to 23c. Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, fine cambric, three tucks, fancy ruffle, deep lace trim med at - - 49c. A special, deep embroidery, trimmed ruffle, hemstitch ed, - - - 53c. A beauty, four tucks aud 6in. fine open embroidery, 67c. Large Size Drawers, 39c. CHEMISE. Fancy inserting, square yoke, trimmed with ruffle and lace, - - 69c. Fancy insertion, square yoke, tucked and trimmed, 39c. GOWNS. Ladies' Gowns, six tucks, lace insertion, ruffled neck and sleeves, - - 49c. One with fancy yoke, ruffled and open insertion, 57c. SKIRTS. a Fine cambric, 13 in. deep, double ruffle of lace, St.49 Deep embroidery ruffle, Si. 23 Deep lace and insertion ruffle at - 51.27 WWWWVvVVWVV NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car. CARPETS 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. ' Lobster. Imported Canned Frankfert Sausage. Ulmer's Fresh Sausage. Maple Syrup. IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and LIMBER6ER CHEESE. S1.00 Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE IIETm free concerts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers