1 nentti VOL. XY.-NO. 273 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1890. ONE CENT -Ail t 1 Sold For Cash or Leased on Time. J. P. Williams & Son, furTus,castoRE. 13 S. VI a In St., Shenandoah, Pa. F-OR -f I LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH, and Morgan's Fancy s 5 TOVES. WALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Ranges. - -Guaranteed taste. to Heaters. Double and single, at prices from $5.00 to $ao.oo. otOVe oOarCiS. stove thing you DTo Harry Fine Melton, Kersey and Covert Overcoats. All shads, til sizes, all qualities, Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits. A full line and a good selection, We are new beginners in the duct it in the future, making it a eive you a lull dollar s value for find our prices lower than elsewhere. Underwear. Medicated Wool, Fleece Lined. t A Full Line of Shoes. TtiS NEW STORE, 38 North Watson Building. !XXXXXXXXXXXX NEW GOODS. DOOOOOOOOOOOC8 We have just received a full stock of Choice New Fruits. New Prunes. New Figs and Dates New Valencia Raisins. New Muscatel Raisins. New Seeded and 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 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKIiS. Q'HARA'S AIM D flnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. U-Want Your Money Back? UPHOUSTERY TRIMMIHGS viSSflr A Well, you will get the-full worth of It In wear ing our FAST BLACK HOSE at 15 to 23 cents and that la the same thing oa the cash. We have an elegant atoclc for children, ladtea and genta. From 7 ceuta per pair upward. U-WANT-A new lot of unholster FUINQES.and GIMPS to renovate that lounce or cnalr. We nave incm. Bazar, 23 North Mam st. bake, and cook to your own pipe and elbows and every want when setting up a stove Levit's For iur clothing business and intend to con specialty. We can safely say that we every dollar you invest. You will Flannels, Camel's Hair, Natural Main Street. HARRY LEV IT. Prop Seedless Raisins NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES Cranberries KEITER'S RAILWAY COLLISIONS. Conductor Klllrd nnd Two Men fieri luintly Injured. Special to F.vr.MHd Herald. PotUvillo. Nov. 14. The milk ami news paper train on Mia Philadelphia and needing Hallway bad two accidents on Its way from Philadelphia to this town this morning. At about six o'clock it collided Vrith a coal trtln near PotUtown. Conductor Kramer, of tho coal train and a resident of this town, was killed. At McCorinlck's bridge, below Schuylkill Haven, tho train ran Into tho rear end of ft coal train. Benjamin Buck, of Philadelphia, engineer of tho paifengor train, and John Sullivan, of Ml. Carbon, rear lirakcnian of tho coal iraln, were sovorely Injured -and both are at tho PotUvillo hospital, Buok'H Injuries are bolieved to be Internal. PROBABLY A HOAX. Krnnrtml Dentil of n Shenandoah Womxii In riilliMielplilH. This morning a postal card bearing tho following message was received at the Herald oQlco : "Mrs. Joo Maker died suddenly here to ny in the Philadelphia hospital." V. l.ARLIN. The writing on tho card appeared to bo in the handwriting of a woniau and was dono with an indelible pencil. The postmark on the card was "Philadelphia, Nov. 13, 0:30 m." Mrs. Joseph Blakcr disappeared from this town last February, while her husband was serving as a recruit in the United Stales army. Sho was known to be in Philadelphia recently and was then in good health. She bad just left employment at one of tho Phil adelphia hospitals. None of tho friends of tho woman In town havo received any notice of her death, other than through the postal card received by the Herald. One party stated that Mrs. Blaker disappeared once bo- fore and a notice of her death was received. Subsequently the woman re-appeared In town and acknowled that she had sent the tidings of death herself, as a joke. SATISFACTORY TEST. Rescue Hook anil Ladder Company l'leat ed With Its Purchase. Last evening the team of black horses pur chased by the Rescue Hook and ladder Com' pany last week was put to a formal test. The horses took the ladder truck down Main street, circled through Oak, White aud Centre streets to Main, and thence back to the headquarters. Tho chemical engine was then taken down Main street to Ceutro, and back to tho headquarters. On both trips tho noise? started with and hauled the heavy ap paratus with apparently littlo ellort. The members of the company are dolighted with the horses, and uono more so than Marshal Hughes, tho driver, who continents cnthusl- astically on tho speed and uniform move ment shown by tho animals. They work like well trained fire department veterans. New carpets aud linoleums at Fricke's carpet store. ll-14-0t New "Herald" Carrier. The Evenimq Heeald .at Qlrardvillo Is now being circulated by James McFaddcn, who conducts a tobacco store on Secoud street. Mr. McFaddcn was for many years In the employ of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, but owing to a severe attack of. sickness ho was compelled to relinquish his duties. He is an enterprising and popular young man and deserves the patronage of tho community. The Herald can always be found on sale at his place of business in Olrardvllle. 0 copies sheet music for 25 cents this week only; big selection. Brumm s. 11-7-tf A Coining Attraction. "A Wise Woman," the comedy farco by Wilfred Clarke, has, according to tho reviews seen of the production, scored the most em phatic kind of a hit. It is serving as a vehi cle to display tho talent and ability of one of America's daintiest and most fetching comadlennos, Marie Lamour, for the past several seasons with Augustin Daily's com pany, and she is credited with having scored very strongly in the production. Brenuan's Cafe. John McGrcIn, of Philadelphia, the noted musician, is now at Dan. Brennan's cafe. Drop in and hear him and you'll not regret it. 11-11-ot Arcanum Banquet. At the meeting of Shenandoah Council No 1377, Eoyal Arcanum, lit Egan's hall to morrow evening the o 01 core of the grand council will pay an official visit. After the close of the meeting there will be a banquet at Bickert's dining rooms. Pennsylvania Day At National Export Exposition, Philadelphia, only $2.65 round trip via Pennsylvania rail road, November 16tb. Tickets good to re turn until November 17th Inclusive. Valid on all regular trains each way. Tickets in elude admission to Exposition. A Traveler llobbed. Michael Trnke. a Lithuanian resident of Mahanoy City, was held up near Jackson early yesterday morning and robbed of $30 and a watch. Two men jumped before him from a shelter of laurels and, with drawn re volvers, ordered him to throw up his hand, He did so and was relieved of bis valuables, Cut price sale now ou at Fricke's carpet store. ll-14-0t A Slight Fire. An alarm sounded from box 10 called the fire department to No. S9 South Bowers street this morning. The property is owned by Michael Connelly and occupied by William Maczis, a saloonkeeper. Tho fire was caused by a defective flue and was confined to the attic. It was extinguished before much damage was done. Bead the Trading Stamp Association's ad vertlsement in to-day's issue of the Herald Begin to collect blue trading stamps now, Surprise Party, Miss Laura Acker was tendered a surprise paity last night at the residence of her par ents, on North West street. Games and In strumental music, followed by a supper, made the evening a very pleasant one. number of tho young lady's friends were in attendance. Family Reunion. A family reunion took place at the home of Jacob Lelller, at Hetten vllle, near Hazleton on Sinday. Among those who enjoyed tb celebration of the event were Mrs. George Filbert, of town, and Mrs. Harry Kelser, of Mahanoy City. Coming Weddings. The bans of marriage were published Sun day In St. Joseph's church, Ashland, between James Love, of Glrardville, and Miss Maggi White, of Ashland, and Wm. Donahoe, of Ashland, aud Miss Annie Colller.of Centralla, OUHT AT POTTSVlhliE Considerable Work Done or the Present Grand Jury. MANY TRUE BILLS WERE FOUND. Complete List of All the Cases Thus Fsr Disposed of-All Court House Offices Will be Closed To-morTow After noon, Owing to tht Davis Funeral. T Pottsvlllo, Nov. 14. Three court are dis posing of criminal cases in rapid ordor and the Grind Jury Is kept busy tu.hlng the bills of indictment through. Tho County Treasurer's office was re-opened at ten o'clock this morning with the new treasurer, Samuel J. Delbcrt, In charge. Joel McDonnell, the second deputy. Is now first deputy and the olllco fotce will not be In- reased. Tho Coinniisdonors viewed a county bridee at. Heck villo, North Manheim. township, to- uay. , When Constable Thomas Martin, of Blythe township, was presenting his returus Judge Helming asked If he had not been notified by 'Squire Deviue through a letter that P. W. Doyle, ot Cumboln. was selling liquor on Sunday. 1 ne Constable replied that he got tho letter last Thursday, but had not been nblo to secure proofs. Tho subject was re ferred to the District Attornoy. Tho license hold by T. J. Foley. East ward of Qllbetton, was transferred to Florence Mahany. MAimiAQE L1CEXSBS. Joseph J. Uannon, of Baven Kun. and Bridget Higgins, of Preston Hill: Adam Smartz and, Annie Parlick, Mahanoy City; Charles Henry Hornberger, Mlnersvllle, and Sarah Delia Klinger, Pottsville: Michael Uobin and Maggie Joyce, Qilbertou; Gustave Appelstadt and Mary Ulldebrandt, Pottsville; John Jeck and Auuio Ignar, Buck Mountain; Neal McCauloy aud Kato O'Donnell, of McAdoo; Charles Scbcutrumef and Mary Kleckner, Tamaqua. CRIMINAL COURT. Judges Bcchtel, Marr and Henntng dis posed of the following cases principally by ury trials: Charles Saltzahn, cruelty to animals, oath of Alfred Kautner; court heard testimony aud ordered a nol. pros, to be entered and the .1 : i .i V Mrt. Annio Grady, assault and battery. oath of Mary Montlcr; not gniity, but pay two-thirds tho costs and tho prosecutrix one- third. Daniel Ucsser. desertion and non-sunnort. I oain oi wile; court Hoard toe evidence and directed the case dismissed, county for costs, 'lhe Coal Dale murder trial is fixed for Thursday morning; and the Wm.kPenn inur- der trial for noxt Monday. Lewis Banks, suroty, oath of Honry M. bnowell. Court heard the parties and directed me case dismissed, tne prosecutor to Day me costs. Peter McMulllgan. common nuisance, oath of Officer Madaray, pleaded guilty ; costs. &etn ncugel, desertion and non-suDDort. oath of wife. Court heard the parties and directed the husband to pay the costs and to give a $300 bond to pay $0 per month for sup port. David, Joseph and George Leinlnger. brothers, living at Tromont, were tried before Judga Bechtel on a charge of assault and battery and obstructing a railway, preferred by S. Bitter Ickcrs. The case is still en trial. William A. James, assault and battery and pointing a gun, on oath of Elizabeth James, his wife, pleaded guilty; f20 fine, costs, 30 days and $200 bond to keep the peace. Booert Underkouer, surety, oath of Sam uel Kalmutz ; case dismissed ; defendant pay one-third aud prosecutor two-thirds the costs Curtis Nice, desertion of three minor chil dren, oath of Grace C. Burchill, grandmother of the children. Defendant directed to pay tuo costs ana pay tne granamuther 15 per moutn tor tne children s support, and furnish f200 bond. William Roberts, an Ashland saloonkeeper. was found guilty before Judge Marr this morning of assault and battery aud aggra vated assault and battery, but acquitted of a charge of assault and battery to kill. In July lost David Williams and several others were put out of BoberU' saloon. They re turned and Boberts shot Williams so badly that he spent several months at tho Miners' hospital. The jury in the Leiningcr case rendered verdict of not guilty as to obstructing a rail- way, but louud David Leinlnger guilty of assault and battery, with a recommendation to mercy. George U. Goodhead was tried on a charge of indecency, on oath of Flora Beigel. He was found not guilty, but pay half the costs and tho prosecutrix the other half. William Stenkawicz is on trial before Judge Hennlng for aggravated assault and battery to kill, ou oath or John Noravlch. Annie Pickle, charged with assault and battery to kill, on oath of Mrs. Joe Yutls, was found not guilty, and the costs were equally divided. GRAND JURY RETURNS. The Grand Juiy of the November term of criminal court made tho following returns to court this morning : TRUE BILLS. Edward CuiT, assault and battery to ravish and statutory rape, oath of William Patter son ; Thomas Kolisb, assault and battery. oath of John Benlrk ; Con. Leonard, assault and battery to kill, oath of Bldget Buckley; Kva BecKlltes, larceny as balleo, oath of Gus. Nowltsky; George Krels, Jr., forn., oath of Adam M, Lengel; Joseph Maxlnowicz and Peter Sorwokls, larceny, etc., "oath of T. Phillips; William D. Stulbenbine, betrayal, oath of Amanda Eckel; John Egge, false pre tense, oath of W. M. Stein; Henry E. and Ellen M, Fisher, arson, oath of Joseph J. Knipple; Oscar Kcston, burglary, oath of Charles Marklewicz; Stlney Bollau and others, assault and battery to kill, oath of Johu Moravlch ; George Maiczen, murder, oath of Constable William A. Whit- Royal Absolutely tHiRE aiBSOLUIEEY Makes the food more ovi stia den; Stancy Analuskey, larceny, oath of Gid eon E. Davis; Ch'ls Sehorpf, assault and bat tery, oath of John Foley ; Philip Reed, as sault and battery, oath of Jennie Hettrkk ; Thomas B'llman, assault and battery, oath of Harriet Sbcllhammer : Aaron Miller, selling unwholesome meat, oath of Fred M. Carl ; Thomas Deegan, be trayal, oath of Catherine C. Sowers ; Georgo and Annie Lambert, assault and bat tery, oath of Margaret Carroll; Andrew Dudo, assault and batlery, oath or Mary Onlfery; William Reese, vagrancy, oath of John II Mullln; MIehael Bloss, robbery, oath of Mrs 11. C. Boyer; Anthony Bunkawiez, forgery, oath of Hrry Crumm; John Waters, bur glary, thrco counts, oath of S. II. Dautrleh; George Weber, assault and battery, oath of Amelia Macan; Joo Uulocz, Incjecency, oath of German Gregory. William Jenkins, burglary, oath of Charles Narklowicz; not a true bill. Stanley Smith, assault and battery, oath of John Socko; not a true bill and prosecutor for costs. Not true bills aud the county for costs: Con. Leonard, selling liquor without license and to luiiiors, two eases, oath of Bridget Uuikley; James Moran, assault and battery. oatliot Annie Morau; Mrs Dolan and Maggie llarklns, common nuisanee, oath of James Dolan; Benjamin Soutberland, assault, oath of Clara Quinn; Edward Moody, obstructing railway track, oath of David Jenkins. JURORS EXCUSED. It was necessary to call nineteen additional talesmen this morning, the supply of Jurors running short. Twelve regular jurats were excused yesterday. They wore H. F. Albright, Orwigsburg; James McAdams, Walker township; K. F. Gill, Shenandoah; Howard Yost and It. B. Dunkelberger, Butler township; William Hummel, Pottsville; Patrick Given, McAdoo ; John F. Houser, Butler township; Neal Kennedy, Pottsville; William Caswell, Cass township ; Patrick Neary, Delano; W. E. Walters, Ashland. DEEDS RECORDED. William WInslow and wife to Joseph Bier- steln, premises In Shenandoah; Joseph Bier stein to Annto WInslow, premises In Shenan doah. THE DAVIS FUNERAL. All the court house officials met this after noon and derided to attend tho funeral of tho late County Treasurer Ellas Davis to-morrow afternoon In a body. All the offices will bo closed during the afternoon, but the criminal courts will be continued in session. Tlli:,VTItlC!AI,. Tho famous Brothers Byrne will appear at Fergnsou s theatro this (Tuesday) evening. presenting their successful pantomimio comedy "Eight Bells " The Brothers Byrne have always kept faith with the public, and are recognized as acrobats of considerable skill and pantomlmlsts of unlimited re sources. In "Tho New Eight Bells" the sur prises in tho way of unexpected disappear ances, somersaults Into third story winduws. vaulting over walls and through walls where there is apparently no opening and innumer able other tricks of the nimble performers. keep tho audience wondering and laughing without cessation. "A BACHELOR QIRL." A new definatlon of ''A Bachelor Girl," from "The Bachelor's Baby." A bachelor girl Is an understudy of to-day. An indl vidual who does ucr own thinking. One who never throws up the sponge on, the liberty of trotting In singlo harness. Is not a clinging vine, keeps up a power bouse of reason, Is healthy, sell-supporting, and not afraid of wearing her own last name. "The Bachelor Girl" will faco a man or a mouse, believes in her virtue, her mother, the Star Spangeled Banner, the constitution of the united States, and the declaration of Inde pendence. The above company will appear at Ferguson's theatre on Thursday evening next. "under the dome " "Under the Dome," the most pretentious of the Carter plays, will appear at Ferguson's theatre on Friday evening next. As a play It is said to be far superior to anything turned out bv this successful author heretofore. It is a high class naval comedy drama, abso lutely free from cheap sensationalism and palpable appeals to tho gallery. Not a shot is fired throughout tho play, with the excep tion of the admiral's salute fired by tho U. S. man of war in honor of the flag ship Tren ton. The scenery is both effective and abundant and the play is being interpreted by a competent cast. Trade with merchants who give blue trad ing stamps. They give trading stamps with ail cash purchases. Tbey can sell cheaper than ever, for trading stamps bring cash trade. Jl-10-5t Increasing Its Departments. New departments at the Hub store are still on tho Increase. This week the crockery, glassware and tinware department Is being removed to the basement and will be thrown open to the pnblic next Saturday. Tho base ment occupies a space of 75x18 feet, is ele gantly lighted aud stocked with any article to be found in such a department. At night two arc lights will furnish Illumination The soace ou the top floor, formerly utilized by this department, will be added to the dry goods department, with a special purpose in displaying holiday stock. Tbe toy depart ment has been arranged on the second floor and will occupy half of the entire building, No larger stock of Christmas toys will be shown anywhere in town. The Hub promises to become the largest and most complete de partment store Shenandoah has ever had. Gas mantels. 10 and 15 cents. Orklu'e ewelry and music store, 7 S. Main St. tf The Davis Funeral. The funeral of the late Ellas Davis, County Treasurer, will take place to-morrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock at tbe family residence In New Castle. Sbort services will be held at the house, leaving there at 9 p. is by carriages for the Odd Fellows' cemetery In Pottsville, where Interment will be made, The cor.ege will pass through St, Clair. Obituary. Kate, wife of Thomas E. O'Connor, died at her home in New York City at 3:30 o'clock this morning. She was 6 years old and Is survived by her husband and five children. Tho deceased is also survived by three brothers, John W. Curtin, of town; Dr. Henry Curtln, of St. Louis, Mo., Charles A Curtin, of New York City, and two sisters re siding at the Utter place. Raking Powder feHlRE delicious and wholesome Kmttn co., new vomc RESULT 1J PflTUG0 I The Situation Grows Worse as the Offioial Count Progresses. GXOITINO DAY AT VANOEBUBO. Two Thousand People Gather In the Town and Prevent an Alleuol Effort to Throw Out the Vote of l.ewl County on n. Technicality. Louisville, Nov. 14. The tangle growing out of lost week's elctlou grows worse with each day. Yester day was the third day of the official count, but the work ot tho county boards ot canvassers disclosed little Information to clear the situation. ChalrmatrLons, of the Hepubllcan campaign committee, repeatod his claim of a plurality ot 3,111 for Tay lor, based on official returns from 110 counties and unofficial rotums fiom the remaining nine. Tho Democratic pa pers and leaders here have ceased to give figures, but specials from Frank fort quote Candldnte Qoebel and other party leaders as saying they are con fident of success. The complexion of tho returns to be presented to the1 state board of elec tion, commissioners, when It meets in Frankfort next month, still depends upon the determination of tho contests which are being raised In several parts of tho state, notably tho stronEly Re publican counties of the Eleventh dis trict, where the Democrats claim tis sue ballots were used. There are sev eral other equally Important contosts. Yesterday was nn exciting day at Vanceburg, county seat of Lewis county. An effort was made to throw out the entire vote ot the county, which gave Taylor a plurality ot 600, on a technicality, It bIng claimed the paper on which the ballots were print ed was too thin. On this ground tho election board lant week threw out the vote of Mowers and Durtonvllle pie-Mncts, which gavo Taylor 209 plu rality, and adjourned until yesterday. Word was passed through the county and yesterday about 2,000 citizens flocked Into Vanceburg nnd gathered around the court house when the elec tion board mot. News reached tho crowd that tho commissioners wero about to throw out the vote ot another precinct, nnd tuero was on angry demonstration. Trouble seemed Imminent, when It was announced that the election board had reconsidered Us action by which the vote of certain precincts had been thrown out. and that the entire voto of the county would bo counted as cast. This prevented any further dem onstrations. Call at the Famous Clothing Houso, Oak street windows, and see tho beautiful articles given free to all who collect blue trading stamps. Everything cheerfully shown and explained. 11-10-St Iteserved Seats Kor Prince Ferdinand. You may secure them to-morrow at Klrlin's. Tbe 35 cent tickets will bo exchanged with out extra charge. Those holdiug S3 ceut tickets may have their seats reserved by pay- iug the extra ten cents. Tbo prices are 15 and 25 cents for admission, 35 cents for re served seats. If you consider the worth of the entertainment tickets ought to be 50 and 75 cents easily, but we want everybody to como and would rather have twice tbe num bcr of people at half tbe price. By the way, be sure to wait for tbe beautiful tableau after tbe curtain goes down in the last act. It will bo a feature of the evening. Bo sure to ask Cabolo to sing some extra verses to the song 'My heart loves eao " He is a reluctant old fellow, however, aud you will have to make your request accordingly loud and prolonged to move him. But ho is comical and his verse are appropriate to the occasion and matters of local and general interest. Now please don't allow your children to miss ono of the best things of their lives and come yourself. Old or young cannot fall to be amused by tbe fun and edified by the beauti ful miuic. Bkecham'b Pills will dispel tho "blues.1 The National Festival. Tbo National Festival to be given In Iiobblna ball on Friday, 21th Inst., under the auspices of the Young Men's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Sabbath school, promises to bo one of tbe most entettaining and unique festivals of the season. Thero will be a number of tables, each representing different nation, and to be decorated in the colors of that nation. The young ladies who will serve the patrons will wear the re spective national costume, producing pleasing and varied appearance. Aside from the refreshments to which the tickets entitle the holder to partake, and ice cream, cake, etc., which will be for sale, there will be a musical program which will be announced later. Among other at tractions will be an art gallery containing about fifty masterpieces which will afford an opportunity to our art critics to show their knowledge of high olass work, and which no one should ails;. Tbo rapidity with which the tickets are being disposed of argues well for those who have the festival in charge, The class held a meeting last evening, in i-on junction with tbe youug ladles of the Sabbath School, and preliminary arrangements were made for this festival, and tbe following na tlous will be represented : United States, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, England, Japan Cuba, U recce and Italy. S Hauler's IIp-to-Date Sleat Market. Spriug chicken aud spring lamb. F.esh sausages, puddings, fresh and smoked meats Corner Cherry aud Chestnut streets. tf A Good Collection. The collection taken at the Bible Day exert i es in the First Presbyterian church last Sunday evening aggregated $27.61. nice turn which goes Into a general fund for the -.iitributiou of bibles in America. To Cure a Cold tu One Day Tat Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund the money if it falls to cure, E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, FREE LUNCHES TO-NIQUT, OHAB. EADZIEWICZ'S. Beau soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. 'WEEKS,' A alee dish of bean soup to-night. pooleb'b. Raked beans and pork to-night. MAX LEV T S 38C Will buy heavy fleeced lined underwear in all colors. Shirts or drawers. $1.00 Will buy a nice shirt or drawers in the best of camel's hair goods. MEDICATED RED FLANNELS. NATURAL WOOL. j AUSTRALIAN WHITE WOOLf , ib, Gent's half hose, all kinds, at lowest prices. Our hats and neckwear are inter esting for every buyer. Remember we sell the genuine Stetson hat. MAX LEV1T UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. NEW ARRIVALS FOR OUR ORSET COVERS. Fine Muslin, plain yoke, ioc. Fine Muslin, lace yoke, 15c. Fine Muslin, 2 In. lace 03 Y 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, fancy ruffle, deep lace trim med at - - 49c. A special, deep embroidery, trimmed ruffle, hemstitch ed, 53c. A beauty, four tucks and 6in. fine open embroider', 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. .ma Fine cambric, 13 in. deep, double ruffle of lace, $1.49 Deep embroidery ruffle, $1.23 Deep lace and insertion ruffle at $1.27 VVVWAVvWAVA' The Eiii.t) NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Ca-- pjts 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 Canned Frankfert Sausage. Ulmer's Fresh Sausage. Maple Syrup. IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and LIUBERGER CHEESE. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET IVi c 1 uHL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers