tkttaito themtt SHENANDOAH. PA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1899. ONE CENT VOT.XV.-NG. 286 ! Sold For Cash or T D WJIIiomo SfV j. 1 . mmaiiid ol oun, music store. 13 S. fxlain St., Shenandoah, Pa. FOR fi it y an OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., S HENANDOAH and THIS LURE FELLOW - - - 7tr ready to give thanks for the com ing festivities of Christmas, because he has viewed the p) beautiful display of TOYS, GAflES, DOLLS, TREE OR NAMENTS, &c, at the Peoples' Store und he feels safe in expecting to be well treated by SANTA CLAUS, because lie is going to fill his pack at the Peoples' Toy Store. Morgan' siFancy Bazar, - 23 N. Main S All8tjlnclSliefor ATheOemii Eterj Kind of Fuel . A . Ti ad nnallboartht. Mark llewaro illation.. J1ANNINQ. EE. MANNING, CORNER OF" MAIN AND OAK STREETS. THANKSGIVING GOODS ! Raisins and Currants. The finest and best. Seeded and seedless . raisins. Valencia, Mus catel and Sultana. Cleaned currants. Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel. Figs and Dates. Oranges. ' Fresh stock. Fancy- Florida and Jamaica oranges. , Nuts. Best grade mixed nuts, 2 pounds for 25 cts. PLUM PUDDING McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. on H 1111 PIANOS -AND OTHBR MAKUS. lea acci on Time, FURNITURE AND 0'HARA'S AND rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. OUR STOCK IS. SO LARGE---" That it would take a whole page to describe. Our prices arc so low that you can buy one-third more here for th same money as at any other store. Wc import our dolls and Tree Ornaments and that is why we sell ioc goods for 7c fi.25 Dolls for 50c Call and see our line, rJP HIS is our first season handl K. wet stoves, we have none but the best makes. Every customer must be pleased or we give you your money. We aim to have everything you need setting up your stove. in SWALM'S Hardware Store. nANNING. MUCH SHOE SELLING And shoe buying has learned us lot about the good and bad points of SHOES-i Aud we never buy those that are the least suspicious. Only the best of each kind or grade get into our stock and the increasing number of customers proves that our efforts to sell FINE FOOTWEARS At reasonable prices are appreci ated. Mince Meat, We sell nothing but the best quality. No in ferior mince meat at t any price. Preserves.ssp Jellies and Jams in glass tumblers or jars Canned Goods. The highest grades of all kinds rancy toma toes, corn and peas. California fruits. Evaporated Fruits. Apples, pears, peaches, plums, apricots and prunes. Prunes all sizes and prices. 2 Cans for 25 cts, KELITEZR'S. FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. 11 Kutlre Illoek lleslroyeil This Morning. Loan 8.1,000,000. Special to Uvksiko Hkbald. Philadelphia. Nov. SO. An entire Hock of buildings was destroyed by tiro this morning, Including the large publication house of Lipplncolt's. Tho block Is surrounded by Filbert, Eighth, Market and Seventh streets, and the loss Is now estimated at f, 000,000 Sorno of the loading business houses of tho ity are located In that s ctlou, Including Partridge & Richardson, tho dry goods bouse, and Strnwbridge & Clothier, both of which wero completely destroyed. I.I tt Bros.' place was partly burned. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Three Young Women Killed Near IIhzIc- titn This Morning. Special to Evbkihu Her ALU. Hnzjcton, Nov. 20. A uost dUtresaiug ac cident occurred at tho Cranberry crossing of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, a mile west of this city, this morning, by which three young women were killed. Tho victims wore : Emma. Geoiikcke, aged SO. Lizzik Diesel, aged 10. Ada Davidson, aged 22. Two of the victims, Misses Oeodecke and Blescl, arc residents of this city aud very prominent in its society circles. Miss David son is a resident of West Virgluiu and was i guest of friends in this city. Tho young ladles started from bore at 8:30 o'clock this morning to visit friends at Hum boldt. They rodo in a "bus" In charge of a driver. As they approached the Cranberry crossing a l'eunsylvania railroad passenger train also approached. Tho engineer blow his whistle several times, butthodriver, who was evidently a green band, either failed to heed tho warnlngs.or became bewildered.and the train struck the carriage with such force as to demolish it. Mlssos Oeodecke and Davidson wero killed outright. Their bodies were terribly mangled Miss Illesel was also badly mangled and died at tho Hazlctou hospital about an hour later. The driver escaped injury and when the bus" was struck the harness broke aud tho horses ran oil', escaping injury. A Party. There waS a very enjoyable social gather ing last evening at tho residence of Mr. and iMrs. David liockonbrocht, for the entertain ment of tho friends of their daughter, Beuiah. The pastimes of the evening were varied and refreshments were served. Among tho guests wero Mary and Esther Lamb Yctta and Samuel Daniels, Edna and Mildred Fry, Katie and Thomas Gilflllan, Emersou Hockenbrocbt, Mario Stctler, Maud L. Perkins, Mary Willman, Howard Dcisher, Laura Creary, Myrtle and Alwyn Harris, Maggie Lynch, Ida Collins, Maud Bltzmau of Sunhury, Edgar Gilflllan, Lizzie Daniels Slight Fire. A defective lluo caused a slight fire in ho j. so on East Coal street, occupied by J. Tobln and owned by D. It. Lewis, shortly after three o'clock this aftornoon. A Bab cock extinguisher put out the tiro after tho waluscotlug about the chimney on tho first floor had been slightly damaged. The Col umbia boso wagou collided with a telegrapli polo at the northeast corner of Main aud Coal streets wheu going to the Are, but no damage was done. A Slock Trial. At tho meeting of Washington Camp No 112, T. O. 8. of A to bo hold next Tuesday eveulcg, there will be a mock trial for the entertainment of tho members. Some of tho best talent in the town will participate, in eluding a member of the legal profession, G. M. Hollopeter, Esq. The members of the camp are experienced in this character entertainments and the approaching one bound to ho exceedingly amusing. To-morrow's Attraction. J. C. Lewis and his big company of come' dians will positively appear at tho theatre Thursday afternoon aud evening, Nov. 30, I the great comedy success, Si Pluukard," rural comedy brim full of funny situations and laughable novelties. This is ono of tho many successful comedies, and a money maker for Its owners. This season the comedy has been entirely re-written and ap pears In Its new edition. Thanksgiving Dance, By the Schley orchestra at Eobblus opera house. You cannot spend a moro pleasant evening anywhere else in town. It Suit In I'urtltlon. John B. Coyle, Esq., of town, yesterday filed a suit in partition at tho Prothouotary1 ofilce between Emma Elliott, plaintiff, and John Farrell and wife, Jessie Major and wife and Philip Gehru and wife, defendants. Tb parties are heirs to a tract of land in Middle' port and the suit is to establish tho Interest of each In the ground. Seeking Pardon for llrennan. Messrs. Flanagan, Dyson and Brumm will go before tbe Board of Pardons at Harris burg on Decembor 20 to seek a pardon for Thomas Brennan, the convicted and sen tenced murderer of Marry Elliott. The plea will be that the act was not that of a rational man, If You Want liargalns 111 Overcoats and Suits, go to Harry Levlt'i Vine Pair of Horses. F. E. Magargle, tbe grocer, has purchased now pair of grey horses for bis delivery wagon. They were received hero from Phil adolpbla yesterday and are a lino specimen o horseflesh. Isn't that a pretty display of hand decor ated and gold plated goods shown in Brumm show window? 11-23-tf The AVm. Penn Supper. A sumptuous turkey supper will be served In tbe Methodist Episcopal church at Win Penn to-morrow afternoon and evening, be ginning at 3 o'clock. Arrangements havo been made to abundantly meet tho demands of a large crowd. Iletlred Frm the Ministry, Itov. T. E. Graefl' has resigned his charge at llarrisburg and will be succeeded by Iiov B F. Bced, of Northampton. Bev. Graeff was formerly pastor of the Beformed church at Tamaqua, and bis retirement is due to' advanced age. Grand Target Shooting Hatch For lire ducks and geese at George E. Davis' grocery store, Turkoy Bun, on Thanks giving. Only No. 0 shot will bo used. ll-28-2t Buy Boyal Patent Flour. It is the best in IRE flJlDER GOIiTROIi I I Good Work Done at (be Kehley Run Colliery. LEHTY WATER AND GOOD AIR ! The Men Have Reached and Are at Work In the Chute In Which the Fire Btarted-The Outlook la Very Encouraging. The past twenty-four hours havo been pro- luctive of excellent results In connection with tbo work of fighting the fire In the Kebley Bun colliery and It now seems that io fire is practically extinguished. This re sult is not only exceedingly gratifying to the Hi c in Is ana employes ot ttie Ken ley nun colliery, but also to those of the Kohlnoor and Indian Bidgo collieiios, In view of the fact that at ono time yesterday tboro was grave apprebonsion as to tbo final outcome of tho fire. Tho plans as outlined In last evening's Issue of the llF.nALD lor fighting tho firo wero car ried out last night and during tho early morning hours of to-dy with most gratify' ng effect. Tho pipe lino constructed in the old Ringtown slope, with Its connection with tho reservoir of tho Bescuo Hook & Ladder ComiHiny. afforded tbe firo fighters an nbund nt supply of water and tho fores fan also did good work In driving back tho gas and black' damp and enabled tho men toadvanco toward the seat of the fire. These operations proved so satisfactory that by eight o'clock last night tho water reached tho flio. Tho good work was kept up and during tho later hours of tho night tbo advanco made enabled the men to load five cars of debris from the chuto of breast 43, whero the fire started. At eight o clock this morning tho firo an pcarcd about out. but water was still being poured into the place. At ten o clock an official stated that tbo firo was under coutrol and that the men would probably roach tho western end of tbe fire this afternoon. Water was being abun dantly used with excellent effect. An hour and a half later another bulletin was issued to the etlcct that tbore was still a little fire in the chuto of breast 43, about 30 feet from the gangway and tho prospects for speedily quenching It wero very favorable. During this morning tho men succeeded in getting five more car loads of debris out of breast 43 and kept two streams of water running Into the breast. There aro two chutes In tbe breast. This aftornoon the officials stated that the fire in tho inside chute was out, but tho out sido chuto was still giving trouble. The men succeeded in getting up this chute to a distance of about forty-fire feet and there found a pretty good bed of fire. Tbe water pipe was then extended up tho chute to tbe point reached by the men and a good stream was played upon the fire. The von tilation is very good for the men aud it Is believed they will soon reach a point from which tho firo can bo finally extinguished A MJSICALE. Enjoynble Church Entertainment Held at Yatesvlllo Last Night. Tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday School of Yatosville held a very enjoyable musical at that place last evening. A large delega tion of Shenandoah people were in attend ance, Including the choir of tho Methodist l.piscopa church. Tho program was as fol lows: Chorus, Shenandoah choir; instru mental duett. Miss Balliet and Mrs. Ball vocal solo, Miss Maud Gilpin ; instrumental solo, Prof. Wright ; vocal solo, James Hough; Instrumental selection, Prof. E. W. Wilde's mandolin party; Instrumental solo. Miss Helen Price ; quartette. Prof. J. J. Price's male quartette; recitation, Miss Mabala Fairchlld ; vocal solo, Miss Edith Morgan; violiu solo, Miss Knapp; vocal solo, Dr. D Johu Price; recitation, Mr. March Uassler; vocal duet Miss Maud Gilpin and James Hough; violin and piano duet, Misses Uannah and Stella Smoyor; chorus, Shenandoah choir. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Kraft Birtlett, of Tamaqua, died yes terday, the result of a paralytic stroke. Tbe deceased was 70 years old, aud leaves a bus band and three children to survive her. Ella, wife of John O'Connor, died at her home in Sbamokin at ono o'olock this morn ing, from the effects of a rolapse following tho birth of twin sons on the 17th Inst. She was 33 years old and Is survived by her hus band and nve children. The deceased was a sister-in-law of M. P. O'Connor, railway ageut at Mahauoy City, and P. C. O'Connor, of the Becord, of tbe same town. Arretted ou a Capias. Constable GIblin yesterday went to Maha- noy City armed with a Sheriffs capias, and arrested Anthony Sutkowsky. Tbo latter and MlkeKelser were Implicated In a stabbing affray In Mabanoy City In May, 1898, and upon trial wero directed to pay the costs. This SutkowBky has failed to do, and the Taxpayers' Association pushed tbe matter and now the prisoner must either pay up or go to jail. He was taken to Pottsville this morning. Reiser paid his half of tbe costs. A Weakness For Poultry. Peter Dlllman was arrested last night, near the corner of Lloyd and Gllbort streets, for chicken stealing. Dillman had three game chickens in bis possession when he saw Policeman Foyle approach. He dropped tbe fowl and ran off, but Foyle gave chase and effected a capture. Dlllman remained In the lockup until this morning, when be was dis charged, the owner of the chickens, William McQulre, refusing to prosecute. The Mujeatlo for a Transport. Special to Evfjiino Hera lb. London, Nov. 29. Tho Admiralty has chartered the steamer Majestic, of the White Star line, as a transport. She will be turned over to tbe government ou hor arrival at Liverpool to-day. It is belioved tbat she will be ablo to make the voyage from Eng land to Capo Town In twelve days. For Morbid Pills. conditions take Beecixam's Union Services. Tbe Vnlon Thanksgiving services to be held In the Bethany United Evangelical church to-morrow morning will begin at 16 o'clock. The pastors of several of the Protestant denominations will participate in the services and a collection for tho Potts ville hospital will bo taken. At lluuser's. Choice beef, lamb, pork and mutton, picketed pig's feet, tongues aud tripe, sau sages, All kinds of fresh and smoked moats; eggs and butter, Cberry and Chestnut DEATH IN A BREACH. The Hoilr of IMitard (lllinorc, of Hill Patch, Found. ks! found at tb clock last evening tie body of Qllmore, an old and respected reti nitis patch, near Mabanoy City, was tbe bottom of a mine breaeb, near Jack sons. Mr Qllmore left rt his homo is.,t Saturday a friend, John Callan, at evening to visit Jacksons. Ho remained there a short time and left to visit John Tahaney, of tbo sme place. Although the distance to the latter s house was short, Mr. Gilmoro failed to reaoh It and be was not seen alive again. A search was instituted for him yesterday, with tbo result stated. Tho body had fallen a distance of 100 feet. Tbore was a slanting ledge of 26 feet from tho brink of tho breach, and then a perpen dicular drop of 75 feet. It was necessary to use ropes In recovering tbo body. It was badly bruised and there were fractures of the skull, nose and knee oap. Of J8 the de ceased bad when he left homo fl.SO was fouud on his person. It Is believed tbo death was accidental. Mr. Gitmore was bora In Ireland and was about SO years old. Ho oamo to Mabanoy City about 27 years ago, and has lived In tbat vicinity ever since. Ho is survived by five children. Mrs. Wm. Kelly, of Hills; Mrs. Michael Salmon, of Mabanoy City ; Mrs. John Weaver, of New Jersey ; Mrs. Thomas Quin lan, of Philadelphia, aud Edward Gllmore, Jr., with whom ho lived. THE HIGH SCHOOL. 'aiues of Pupils Who Ham Not Iseen Ab sent or Late. Supt. Cooper furnishes tbe following names if pupils of tho High school who havo not been lata or abssnt during tbo third month of tho school term. Tboso marked with au asterisk were not absent during tbo term, Tbo list is as follows : A Class. Margaret Ilees, 'Mary Bowo, Mary Wasley, Edua Wetdman, Edward Flaherty, 'Charles Hughes, 'Burton Kestcr, John Noll, Herbert Williams. B Class. 'Minnie Bartsch, Ida Bicrman, Ella Gaugban, 'Mary Bowan, Ella Bynkio- wicz, 'Sadie Smitb, Mary Stanton, Nellio Swindells. 'James Foley, William Leckic, Bernard O'Hare, 'Joseph Badzlewlcz, Zyg- munt Bynkiewlcz C Class. Ruth Balrd, 'Canio Beddall. Anna Cowley, 'Margaret Fiahorty, Lily Heimbacb, Alice Uirsb, 'Angeline Hughes, Bessio Levlne, Sara Keiper, Edith Link, InthaLink, Pearl Matter, Mary Mitchell, Lizzie Monaghan, 'Katie Purcell, Margaret Sunderland, Bicbard Bell, William Bell, James Cleary, 'John Hunter, Walter Kers- lake, John Ormsby, Millard Smith, Boy Weidman, Thomas Williams. Mechanics Wanted. Wanted Immediately, six good machinists and four moulders. Apply to Goyno Brothers, Ashland, Pa. 1121-tf It's a Winning Combination. Prom Pottsville Chronicle. The Shonandoah Herald states that Sena tor Losch intends again running for tbo Senato ; that he will soou return homo from the hospital practically a well man, and that the Eepublican party Is hereafter to be led by Losch, Chailcs A. Snyder, Daniel Duffy and Wm. Wllbelm. There Is lots of political news squeezed Into that one sentence, and tbe rank and file of the party will no doubt be startled with the thought tbat Wm. Wilhelm, tbe uncompromising blmetalist and follower of "Pitchfork" Tillman, Is to be one of the men to stand near the top. It's a great combination of names the Herald prints as party leaders, but there are few to believe tbe quartette will over pull together. A Suitable Christmas Gift would ne an attracltvo suit of clothes or trousers. Elegant sample selection. Catchy prices, laultless fit and labor. Try mo. U. W. Landman, 114 North White street. Pensions Granted. -squiro j. w. wonrau, ot pottsville. was yesterday notified that pensious wore granted through him to the following: Bobert Wal- dron, guardian for the minor children of tbe late Daniel Curry, of Centralia, who fought with Company u. Fifth Begimcnt, P. V. I.. during tho Civil War, to date from Septem ber 0, 1899; Hon. S. A. Losch, of Schuylkill Haven, a veteran of Company C, 50th Begi- meut, to date from June 28, 1803; aud Nathan Kessler, of Swatara, a veteran of Company A, Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, to date from August 25, 1890. The lloston llukery Will remove to 223 West Centre street, next door to Cardin's wall paper store. Wo sell cheaper than others and nothing but the best. 11-23 lm Mr. Tobln's Statement. G. H. Tobln, of Girardvlllo. called at tbe Herald ofilce last evening and stated that tbe accident to his team occurred at Wan- amie, Luzerne county, and not at Freeland. One horse mot Instant death, while tbe other was so badly injured that tbe owner left it to the care of tho Wilkesbarre & Susoue- nanna Uoal Company, by whoso cars the team was struck. The cars being pushed out of a drift by an engine It was Impossible for Tobln to see tbem approach, owing to the track being obscured from any view. Christmas Reminder. See Orkln's stock of jewelry first. Next door to Mammoth Clothing Uo'ise. tf Honer Will Fight Sharkey, The numerous admirers of Jaok Boner, tbe brawny Summit Hill pugilist, In this sec tion, will be much interested to learn that be will cross arms with tbe sailor. Tom Sharkey, in a six-round bout at Philadelphia next mouin. Advance u Price of Oil. Head light oil, so generally used by families, has been going up in price for tbe past two or three months. Yesterday the advanco reached four cents per gallon. Buy your Clothing at Harry Levit's. Will Ask for a Charter. Frank Jacobs and F, M. Troxler. Esqs.. will on December Ota apply to the State De partment at Uarrlsburg for a charter for the Hlate Belt Telephone Company to bo operated in Ltileu, Wortbampton, Schuylkill and Car bon couutles. The Incorporators are Allen- town capitali'ts. Kid lloast on Thanksgiving. A delicious kid roast will be served as free lunch at Tim. O1 Brlen's cafe on Thanksgiving night. Everybody invitod. 11-27-lt Wedding at Mahauoy Plane. Michael Hobin and Miss M. Joyce, both of Mabanoy Plane, were married In the Cathollo church at tbat place this morning. Mr. Maurice Buckley, of Mahanoy City, and Miss J Smith, of Mahanoy Plane, attended tho contracting parties. "I suffered for months thro from sore at. Eclectrio Oil cured me In tweuty-four hours." JROOTGIH SWlNDltERS ! jwo Moro "Syndicate Proinotors" rf ArrostQU in new lorK. BUT MILLER IS STILL AT LARGE The I.nwyrr Who Vn Appointed Hr- erlvrr of the I'rnnltllii Synillontr Dt-t'llnr tin- Ilrionlbllltr Vic tim llrlnir llnnkruptorProrerillnKa New York, Nov. SO. William K. Miller, who conducted tho Franklin syndicate In Ilrooklyn, has not yet been arrested, the so-called dragnets oi the police evidently blng out of order. The police have not the faintest Idea whero .Miller la. The Franklin syndicate safe, which was locked up by Miller the last thing before he took night, was opened by a locksmith yesterday In a Brooklyn police station. In it waB found 190 shares of Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock and a few worthless scraps ot nnnor. There waa not a penny ot cash and nothing of value except the stock. Postmaster Wilson, of Brooklyn, haa received an order from the postmaster general directing him to return, so far as possible to the senders all letters addressed to the snydlcato. AJiout 1, 500 pieces ot mall, Including over $12,- 000 worth of money orders, havo ac cumulated since Saturday. Hubert G. Taylor, the lawyer who was appointed receiver of the syndi cate, has asked to be relieved ot the appointment on the ground that ho does not like to have his name asso ciated In the public mind with that of Miller and his unsavory supporters. Involuntary bankrupcty proceedings agalnBt the syndicate were Instituted In tho United States cyirj yesterday bofore Judgo Thomas Tjj attorneys representing depositors whoso claim aggregate over J30.000. They allege In their petition that a large part ot the syndicate's property has been con cealed with intent to defraud creditors. Theso bankruptcy proceedings, It Is said, will take precedence over all other claims filed against the syndi cate. Louis A. Gourdaln, who has a bank ing office in tho Metropolitan Llfo In surance building, at No. 1 Madison avenue, and Is alleged to have a scheme similar to that of the Franklin syndicate, waa arrested yesterday on tho order of Chief ot Police Devery. He was taken to police headquarters and will be charged with swindling. Gourdaln Is said to bo a well known lottery man-from New Orleans. Ha was held In default of $10,000 ball. John H. Agnew, whoso connection with the Washington syndtcate in Green Point, Brooklyn, led to his ar rest Monday, was up for arraignment yesterday In a Brooklyn police court. In the absence of the district attorney the magistrate would not fix ball. The police last night arrested Charles O. Hughes, 43 years old, said to be a "get rich quick" banker, at his office, l!9 Wall street. It is said that since July, 1398, 500 complaints against Hughes havo been lodged with the police. INTERNAL RFVPNUE RECEIPTS. Amendments Heuummvitdeil to til Wur Ilevenue Mcimiire. Washington, Nov. 29. Commissioner George W. WllBon, of the internal revenue bureau, In his report to the secretary of the treasury of the oper ations of his office from the fiscal year ended Juno 30, 181)9, shows that tho receipts from all sources aggregated $273,484,573, an increase over tho pre ceding year of $102,617,000. and an in crease of ?3,484.573 over tho estimate ot the commissioner made one year ago. The commissioner estimates that the receipts from all sources for the present year will approximate $285, 000,000, which Is about $11,500,000 In excess of the receipts for the year clos' ed June 30, 1&99. During the last year officers of the Internal revenue seized 2,190 illicit (tills and In the discharge ot their duty one officer was killed and three wounded. There wore 711 persons ar rested in connection with Illicit dls tilling, which, the commissioner says, Is rather on tho increase In certain sections of the country. The commissioner recommends sev eral amendments to the war revenue act, among them one providing that estates In this country ot persons re siding abroad at the time of their death shall be taxed the same as the estates of persons residing In this country. It is also recommended that tho agricultural fairs be exempt from payment of revenue tax. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grovo's signature is on each box. 25c, l'ollci-iiinii Shot li' Ilx-Cnny lot. Pittsburg. Nov. 29. Policeman C. M Forbes was shot four times yesterday by Wilson Yancy (colored). Forbes pad arrested Yancy several times, the negro's last sentence expiring Mon day. As soon as Yancy saw the officer yesterday he began firing befora Forbes could draw his revolver. Thn negro waa finally pounced upon by citizen1) and arrested. It Is feared Forbes will die. Closing Out Millinery Sale. All kinds of trimmings; trimmed hats for ladies and children at cost price. Also, new wall case and twenty-four fancy hat stands will go at a bargain. An excellent opportunity and a good bargain. Hoffman' Mllliuery. 110 North Main street, blienau doab. Pa. 11-20 2wk FIIKK LCNCUr.S TO-NIQUT, BIOKERT'S. Vegetable soup to-night. An extra fine luuch to-morrow morniug. s HENTZ'S. Oyster soup to-night. Pea soup to-morrow morning. ciiab. b adziewicz's. Bice soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. WEEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-night. POOLER'S, Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes, free 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 iu the best of camel's hair goods. MEDICATED RED FLANNELS. NATURAL WOOL. AUSTRALIAN WHITE WOOL. 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 LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. o to the Hub -AND BE- omfortablc. Even though advance is the pre dominating influence that is now controlling the market not one penny is reflected in our price on Comforttbles. A shipment received of them to-day. Call and see them. RQC. 8c and better. WWVsW In ladies' colored skirts we have another supply, better even in quality and prices than before. You want to see our new line of Golf Capes and Plush Capes. Just in. Plaid Golf Canes. SR.qR. 7.R7 S8.98 and better- Plush Capes, full sweep, trimmed with fur, $4.98, S6.29 and up, n Rugs we Have Beauties. Smyrna Rugs, bound edge, knotted fringe, reversible, 9Bc, Sl,47f $1.79 and better. Kashkoi Rugs, 3x6 feet, ouly S2.97. VvWWvV Chenille Table Covers, SSc. 70c, $1.43 and up. WvVVW Come to the HUB ! Always Something New I 99 NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car CARPETS pets and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. THE ONLY PLACE,-f In town to buy Ulmer's Saus age, Head Cheese aud Pudding. FRESH EVERY DAY. Don't forget to ask for your Trading Stamp with each cash purchase, excepting sugar. Drop in and examine our fancy candies and fruits, just in for the holidays. New Citron, Lemon Peel and Orange Peel. Raisins and currants and anything you want in our line. "ThcHub Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREEi t, I the market. streets. tf M. 8. Gist, HawesvUle, Ky. to-night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers