Iff wp. VOL.XY.-NO. 290T SHENANDOAH. PA. MONDAY. DECEMBElt 4 1899. ONE CKNT Sold For Cash op J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shonandoah, Pa, F-OR & ft. it V.A OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and It's Going to be a Great CHRISTMAS ! Wo have got the Goods and mako the Trices that will fill all the stockings- AND DO IT REASONABLY, TOO. For we anticipated ''High Prices" chases early in the spring. That is tuan any one else- we sell pi.oo dolls ball decorations, 10c articles lor 7c. And so on all through the list ot Toys, Games, Books and Fancy Articles. WE HAVE OOT A FULL STOCK OF THINOS EVERYBODY WANTS. Wo can show you appropriate gifts for young and old, costing from a men lrllle up to as costly a present as you can make. WE AKH SUltE TO PLEASE YOU IX SELECTION. WE ARE SUKE TO MAKE YOU HAPPY WITH OUE PRICES. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, - 23 N. Main St PWALM CELLS Trotting Harness. Buggy Carriage Surrey Express i ( it 1 1 Team Harness Oil and Dressing, Snaps, need lor your norse or wagon. Swalm's - Hardware - Store riANNINQ. Hill E. MANNING, CORNER OR MAIN AND OAK STREETS. COFFEES Have advanced in first hands and indications point to higher prices. Our good roasted coffees at ioc a pound and 2 pounds for 25c are good goods and worth more money. In better grades we offer Our Choice Rio at 16 cents. Our Fine Mexican at 18 cents. Our Fancy Blend at 25 cents Our Fancy Old Government Java is the Best. OUR FISH STOCK ! Fmcy No. 1 Norway Mackerel Large, White and Fat. Extra Shore No. 1 Mackerel. Large No. 2 Mackerel CODFISH Whole and Strips. Corned Codfish in Cans. SALMON All kinds-and prices, from 10 cents up. Smoked Yarmouth Bloaters. Saused Mackerel and Sardines. At McPhail Pianos. ES0 r. For 60 years made on potior Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKKS. loi 3cd on Time, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. O'HARA'S AIM D Haiti Street. MAHANOY CITY. this season, and so made our pur why we can afford to sell cheaper lor 90c; 1 20 dolls for pi; glass horsemen Harness. Bridles, Collars, Halters, Lines, Saddles, Traces, Tie Straps, Hame Straps, Feed Bags, Buckles. In fact everything you flANNINQ. MUCH SHOE SELLING And shoe buying has learned us a lot about the good and bad points of If SHOES- And 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 FOOTWEAR At reasonable prices are appreci ated. Medium No. 1 Mackerel all White, Fat, New Fish. Codfish Bricks and Shredded KBITER'S. HAUL BY ROBBERS. Iiey Itelleve a Grocer of Nearly Pour llunitrril Hollars. The residence of David Grossman, n grocer at tlio corner of White anil I.loyd streets, was vlsitcil by four laasked robbers at about thrco o'clock yesterday morning, and they secured n bunch of money that will keep them on easy street for sovcral weeks. The robbers entered the building by means of a cellar way on I.lovd street, parsed through the cellar and up a stairway lending to the storo; hero thoy forced open a door. ntered the store, and two of them made their way to Orossman's licdrouui. Tho rob bers took fSOO from n bureau and a noise they made in opening a drawer awoke Grossman. As the latter sat up in bed a masked man pushed him down and said "Keep quiet, or I'll shoot you " This order was followed by ademand thatQrossman tell where his money was. Tho grocer said the rohliers had it. but they Insisted that ho had more. "What have you got under your pillow f" asked one. at the aamo time pulling Grossman's panta loons from beneath the pillow, llin robbers searched the garment and secured $170 from oue of the pockets, making a total haul of f375. They then disappeared. Whilo Grossman was being robbed two masked men were in the adjoining bedroom of Morris Kustofski, a hoarder. His clothing was searched, nut nothing of T.uuo was se cured. When asked whore he had his money Kustofski replied that he had none, in a loud tone of voice. "Shut up," hltsed one of the masked men, "you speak in a more quiet tono, or I'll shoot you." Upon a signal given by the two successful robbers those iu the hoarder's room hurriedly disappeared. Isn't that a pretty display of hand decor ated and gold plated goods shown in llrumm's show window? 11-23-tf Surprise Party. A surnrlso party was tendered to Elmer Miller, at his homo uenr Krobs' station, last Saturday nlgbt, by a number of bis friends from Ibis town and Itingtown. Vocal and Instrumental musical selections were features of tbe evening's entertainment and wore well rendered, especially tbo vocnl solos by Messrs. Powell and Dawson. All kinds of games were indulged in until after midnight, when tbe guests were invited to the dining room, where they found a well spread table bounti fully supplied with all tbe delicacies of tbo season. Shortly after partaking of supper tho guests departed for their homes, all being well pleased with tbo manner in which they were entertained. Those present wero Misses Anuio Krout, Martha Drum heller, Edna Miller, Susie Miller, Mattie Everett, and Messrs. Van. Zimmerman, Harry Brciscb, and Elmer Miller, of Ring. town, and Misses Lizzie Hess, Maude Moyer, Daisy Price, Clara Hildenbrand and Messrs. John Powell, Thomas Snyder, John Davis, Elmer Dawson, William Williams, Samuel Moyer, Charles Hildenbrand, Joseph Houscr, Wesley Beissel and William Myers, of town. tho latter two gentlemen being in chargo of tho team which conveyed the Shenandoah delegation to the scene of merriment. No company has ever como U this town with more favorable commcnta than "A Wise Woman." They have the unanimous endorsement of tbe press, and this you may rest assured will be your ouly chance to see this superior company, as they mako but few stops goiui; from New York to San Franciseo. We have no doubt of their success here. A llobber Foiled, refer Dresher and a friend bad an ox citing experience last Friday night, whilo driving from town to their home in King town. At a point between the Neiswcnter and Schlitzcr hotels a man suddenly stepped into tbe middle of the road and seized bold of tbo horse's bridle. Tho act caused the horse to plunge and the man was thrown to the ground, beuatb the animal's feet. The prostrate man fired two shots, which caused tho horse to run away. Dresbor and bis friend remained in tbo carriase and sue cceded in stopping tbe horse some distance turn the sceno of attack. Tbe horse was ex amined and It was found that neither of tbe shots fired bad injured it. Dresher did not return to learn whether the robber was in jured by the carriage passing over him, or what became of him. Christmas Beminbeu. See Orkin s stock of jewelry first. Next door to Mammoth Clothing Ho ise. tf All Independent Ulub. Quite a number of the Lithuanian citizeus of Wm. Penn have formed au independent political club for participation in local and general elections. Tho following officers have been elected : President, Anthony Wit- kowski: Secretary, Thomas Walaiis: Treas urer, Charles Czarnicski. The Mock Trial. The members of sister camps are especially invited to witurss tbo mock trial entcitaln nient to be given by Camp 112. P. 0. S. of A.. In their hall in tbe Egan building next Tuesday eveulng. It will be a treat for tho membership. Frank Shirey, Pres. Attest: J. S. Williams, Seo'y. It lie Disgorged. Saturday nlgbt Frederick Llnkenhufi', a 15-year-old boy, stolo thirteen dollars from the till iu tho grocery store of Barney Fried man, at tbe corner of Centre and Chestnut streets. Complaint was made to Constable Taliesln Phillips, who traced tho boy to Ferguson's theatre and arrested him as bo came out between tho acts. LinkenhulT deuled his identity and the theft, but gavo up f 12 when taken to Justice Shoemaker's otllce. Friedman refused to prosecute be cause the pareuts of tho boy are his cus tomers. Thu law seems to have no terror for young Linkeubuff. He is under 200 bail for a similar theft committed at a grocery storo in tbe same neighborhood last week. Try our Hokey.Pokey Taffy, at 20c per pound. At M. L. Keniaierer & Coa, 4-18t Frank llrenuan For Tax Itecelver, At tbo earnest solicitation of my numerous friends I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Tax Receiver of tho borough of Shenandoah. H Frank J. Brexnan. Suclal Gutlierlne, Miss Clussle Seeds, daughter of W. II Seeds, proprietor of the Hotel Ferguson gavo a musicale at the hotel last Saturday ovenlng, in honor of her guest, Miss Qussie Ilugbcs, of Clearfield, vocal and Instru mental musical selections wero followed by dancing aud refreshments. Among tbo guests were Misses Nellie Dougherty, Jennie Goldin, Lottie Iteeso, Maggie lieilly aud Nellie Franey, Messrs. Harry Uoldlu, (leorge Watson, John McDonald, James Dallus aud W. J. Delaney, of town, James Ducas, of Baltimore, Md and George K. Bobiuson, of Trenton, ti. J. We have received a nice assortment of con fectionery. It is selling at greatly reduced prices. Boston iukery. 11-25-lm Women lovo a clear,- healthy complexion, Pure blood makes it. B-rdock Blood Bitters make pure blood. NEWS fW POTTSVILE. The New Trial In the Win. Perm Murder Case. LIST OF REASONS FILED TO-DAY ! They Are Formal In Character and May tie Elaborate-Prison Official! Deny That One or the uonvlctal Men la Insane-Other Court Froceedlncs1. Pottavlllc. Deo. 4 The fallowing reasons for a new trial were filed tbts morning Iu be half or Andrew Koras and tile six other men convicted on November 35, last, of murder In the first degree : First, The court erred in IU olmrge to tbo II ry. Second The court erred ln.it answer tn tho defendants' points Third Improper remarks of tbo District Attorney to tbe Jury. Fourth: Tho court erred in not properly Instructing the jury as to tbe effect of in- toxieniion In reducing the grade of crime. Fifth. The court erred in glvlug- undue prominence to tho testimony of the Common wrath. Sixth The court erred in tbe udmi-wlrm nf evidtnco ollered bv the Commonwealth, and on the rejection 6f evidence offered by the defense. Seventh. The verdict was not warranted ly tho evideuco Ughth I he verdict was neain.it tbn law and tho evidence. Counsel for tbe defenso rosorve tbo right to more specifically and at largo set forth tho reasons relied upon for a new trial when the charge of tbe court and the notes of the evidence taken at the trial have been reduced to writing. The court directed that tbe exceptions be filed and fixed Thursday, December 14, at 10 a. in., for tho argument The following decisions were banded down by Judge Bcchtel this morning: Charter granted to Washington Camp No. 125, P. (). S of A., of Girardville. Divorce granted to Mary A. from B. C. Mooro, on grounds of desortiou. A new trial was refused In William Storch vs. William and Lizzie Islieb. an actiou to re cover a $200 loan which tbe defendants claimed they had paid. Decisions by Judge Marr : Edwurd Fogarty appointed Constablo of the Second ward, Mahanoy City, in nlaco of josepn Kiclndenst, resigned. Two petitions wero tiled asking a change of tho polling placo at Raven Hun from the house of George .Miller to tbe place of lulward Houston, or P. J. McLoughlin. Tho court onlered that tho matter bo voted upon at tbe next public election. Judge Henning handed down an order granting the petition of North Manhelm township residents to havo the Focht elec tion district changed to Adamsdale. Judge Henning heard motions as follows : Judgmeut for want of sufficient affidavit of defensQ.askcd in L'hltadalnob Cloak and buit Company vs. L. J. Wilkinson. Bute re turnable December 18th. A petition of Jane Stephens, asking that the mortagage held by Tamaqua S. F. A. be ordered satisfied was filed. State Senator Thompson, of Daunhln county, filed the petition of Minnie Berger ior a invoice from John Berger, on tbe ground of desertion. The subpoena was niaue returnable to tho March term of court. A modification of tbo sentence imposed on betb Mengel, recently convicted of desertion was asked, to allow him to file bis own rccoir. uizance. Action was deferred for two weeks, A rule was granted on tho plaintiff in lamaqua borough vs. John Zehner and others, to show canso why tbe Hen should not be stricken off of record, returnable Decern ber 18th, all proceedlugs to bo stayed mean time. A rule tor judgment on a mortgage was granted In Henry U Morns and others vs. Kcuben Iiiegel A motion for a new trial in Sundav vs Dietrich aud others, and all other cases pend ing before Judge Henning, were fixed for argument next Monday. An application for a charter for Auburn Council No. 363, Jr. O. U. A. M., of Auburn, was nicu. Judgmeut In default of an affidavit of defense in Const. Metz, to the use of Schoeu Bros., vs Peter G. Trettcs was asked. Judgollenn ng signed an order dlrectinc tbe payment of Robert Devlnu, who was em ployed as a special officer during the Wm Penn murder trial. A motion for a new trial iu Wcntz vs. An thony Tobak, of Shenandoah, an notion to recover funeral expenses, was argued. It appears Wentz was ordered by a brother of tbe deceased man iu tbe case to take charge of tho funoral and tho society to which the deceased belonged afterwards authorized Tobak to conduct the funeial and to pay wentz the expenses incurred by him up to that time There is a question as to whether tho society made any contract with Wentz. Judge Ilenuing refused a new trial. The answer of the respondent In the Skeath divorce case was filed and a rulo for alimony granted. Au order was granted directing that the testimony be written out in William Dean vs Mary McCaffrey, a motion for a new trial Judge McClure, ol Union county, beard argument for a new trial in tbe damage suit ot Henry Grow vs. Borough of PotUville. A license granted to Henry J. Lorenz. of Middleport, was transferred to John F. Bos sier. sheriff's deeds. Sheriff Toolo acknowledged tbe following deeds In open court this morning : To Lavinla Greenawalt, guardian, for prop erty In Tremont, sold as that of Ludwig L,liiu, $30; to Mary M. Scblitzer, property in Wythe township, sold as that of Clementand Mary Kreutzer, ?100. MARRIAGE LICEXSKS. 0. J. Titnmons and Julia Caufleld, both of Lost Creek ; M. T. Martin and Kate Cleary, both of Shenandoah; Oscar DsFrebn and Jennie Parfltt, of Mahanoy City; Anthony limcgan, ot Lost i.reek, aud Lizzie Galla gher, of Girardville; Thomas Gauntlett and Jennie Boveridge, of Middle Creek; Michael llolaban, or Elizabeth, N. J., and Maggie K, Uallory, ot Blytue township. TAX PAYMENTS. Tax Collectors Wililam Dornseif, of Gor don, Isaac Thompson, of Porter township, Louis It. Kartcruian, of Mahoitongo. and Frank Wboinby, of Union township, made payments to-day ou their 1800 county dupll catea. LOANS REDUCED, The Controller and County Commissioner to-day approved the payment ou Saturday of tho $?o,uuo tour per cent, note held by the Pennsylvania National Bank of Pottsvllle, which makes a total of (80,000 paid on the $18,000 worth of temporary loans, leaving a balance of f 118,000 outstanding. DEEDS RECORDED. From T. J Itellly to John Dillon, premises In Crenwona; from SlictllTof Sehuylklll county to George Sookalolky. premises In Shenan doah ; from S. M. Fetlg, et ux. to II. T. Bras sier et al , premises Iu Tower City ; from John Ilornburger et nx. to Catharine Horn- burger, premises In ButUr township ; from Wm. Bacbman et ux to Kalo Freller, premises in Fraekvllle; from Adam llendlto et ux. to C. Tower et al., premises In Porter township; People's II. & L. Aas'n to George Williams, premises in Oirardvlllo: Preston C. .tl.Co. to Bridget Curry, premises in Preatou, Butler tewnsblp , James II. McIUIe to James Hurbert, premises in Shenandoah : Catherine Lucas to Vlantia Stroheckor, prem ises In Tower City ; John Oroody to Patrick Groody, of Girardville, premises in Tremont; Pattlck Groody to James Groody, of Gi'ard vllle, premises in Tremont ; People's II. ii L. Asa'n to John Herrlty, premises in Girard ville', Marshall Hughes and wife to George Katt, premises In Shenandoah ; Samuel Frank and others to Joseph K. Kehler. prem ises Iu Fraekvllle. NOT INSANE. Tho Jail officials announce that Arthonv Stenkawicz, oue of tbe men convicted of the m. Peun murder, h not insane. They say the reports concerning his case havo been ex- ggerated, and that ho simply suffered from extreme nervousness as an ofloct of his con viction. ORPHAN'S' WORT. Judge Dunn disposed of the following cases n tho Orphans' Court this morning : f.lmerE. Brode appointed euard an of the four minor children of Louie K. Schwartz, late of Tamaqua, deceased. Mary A. Murdoch Estate, citation Issued on tho administrator to file an account. returnable January S, 1000. Ktclmnl .Morgan, appointed Euard an of Nettie J., the minor child of Joseph T. Mc Garrey, $800 bond approved. bllas Houtz Estate, return of sate con firmed nisi, to be mado absolute in ten days if no exceptions are filed. Loviula Hauer Estate, In partition, exoc- utor directed to sell the estato December 30. at 10 a. m., $3,000 bond approved. Magdalena Woll Estate, decree of distribu tion filed. George F. Long appointed euardian of Eugene A. Long, minor child of Mary Emily Long, late of Pottsvllle, deceased. Thomas MoUugh Estate. Inquest in parti- tion awarded. Joseph Marborger Estate, salo of real Mttn ordered for payment of debts; $1,600 boud approved Richard Phillips Estate, decree of distri bution confirmed absolutely. Executor dis- charged. William Forrer Estate, sale of real estato ordered for payment of debts; $-too boud ap proved. Mary Kcitz Estate, in partition. Henrv fi. Jungkurth appointed trustee to sell tbo real estato. Henry Blew Estate. In partition, rulo on heirs granted, returnable Januarys, 1D00. RELEASED ON BAIL. Joseph Barnus. charged with stabbluc three men at Mahanoy City, was released under $3,000 ball to-day by Judee Hcnnlnr. tbo victims having been reported to be out of danger. At Mauser's. Choice beef. lamb, nork and mutton. pickcled pig's feet, tongues aud trlpo. sau- sages. All Rinds of fresh and smoked meats; eggs and butter. Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf Work ot the Flfty-Sllth Congress. Special to Eve-NINo Herald. Washington, Dec. 4. Tho flfty-t ixtli Con gress convened at noon to-day, aud its work promises to eclipse that of any Congress since tho days of Reconstruction. The House elected and installed Hon. Daniel B. Hen derson as Speaker. Tho Senate elected Sen ator Frye, of Maine, as its permaneut pre siding officer. Tbe sessions of the House and Senate were brief, adjournments being taken until noon to-morrow, in respectful remem brance of the late Vice President Hobart. Tho House Caucus Committee will meet with tbe Republican membeis of the Senate t inanco Committee later In tbo day and en deavor to adjust the differences between the two committees on the finance bill. The bill as submitted to the House will provide first and foremost for a declaration for tbo gold standard. "Neglected colds make fat graveyards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old ago. Anniversary Week. The congregation of the United Evangeli cal churcb, on North Jardin street, will be gin the celebration of the anniversary of its new edltfce to-night. Special services will be held every night this week. This ovening itev. ueL,ong, or aiahanoy City, will preach. To-morrow evening clergymen of several of tbo local denominations will participate iu the services. On Wednesday evening tbe pulpit will be occupied by Rev. I. J. Itcltz, of wtltz; Thursday eveuing, Rev. R. M. Llchtenwalner, of Catasauqua; Friday oven ing, Rev. A. J. Brunuer, of Pottsvillo. On Saturday evening there will be a Christian Endeavor rally. Several good speakers have been secured, among them Miss Mahala Fair chllds, of town. On Sunday morning aud evening, Rev. H. J Glick. of Mohrsville. Pa,, will preach. Everybody is kindly In vited to attend. Services open at 7:30 through tbe week and 0:30 p. m. on Sunday. Tbe singing will lie by the choir led by Mr. Ed ward Rosewall. Special For This Week Only. Our 40-ceut chocolates for 30 cents per pound. They are delicious. At M. L. Kemmerer & Co. 'a. 12.4.I6t Two Cave-Ins Yesterday. Two big cave-ins occurred yesterday. The tracks of the Lehigh Valley railroad, oast of Barry's Junction, disappeared to tbo extent of over 200 yards. This Is the second oave-ln at that point within a week. Tbe Lakeside Electric railway tracks also went down yesterday near High Point park. about 20 yards west of where tho former breach occurred. Thirty yards of surface went down, Buy your Clothing at Harry Levlt's. A Troublesome Prisoner, At about eleven o'clock last night Police man Hand ordered a fellow named Patrick Egau to "move on" from the corner of Main and Centre streets. Egan was defiant and went to tbe middle of the street, challenging the officer to take him. A ecu file followed. during which Hand had his necktie and coat sleeve toru. Hand finally knocked Ecan down with his mace. The latter pleaded for mercy and promised to go quietly with tbe officer, bat upon being allowed to regain his feet he showed fight and was again knocked down. The officer finally succeeded iu getting the man to tbo lockup and put him in a ceil. All kinds of nut meats at M. L. Kemmerer &Co.s Walnuts, 20 csnta; sbellbarks, 35 ceuts. 12-4-18t BRITISH BIDDER I Loudon Admit That Boer Strongtt Has Beon Underrated. DEFENSE Of MAFEKINQ AN ERR0B 1 he ApimltititiiMit nf n .Stjrmor ta United Stnlr Co ii in I Mucrum nt I're-tnrlu ('niMr. MulNfiictlon llrlt lull Trnoilili Wrrokeil. London. Deo. 4. The week opent without a word ot news such as ttit British public is so anxiously awaiting With a larger army tn the field that tho country ever before mobilised, II can only bo said that the Iom ol 3,600 men, entailed before the enemy'i borders have been crossed, la a seri ous matter, and while there is no feel ing of despondency aa to the eventual result of the war, it is regretfully ad mitted on all skies that the strength ol the Iiocr resistance has been woefutlj underrated. It is now seen that the attempt tc hold n useless position nt Mafekini was a serious tactical mistake, aa waj also the endeavor to keep the larg civil population in Klmberley. Perhaps tho brightest spot for En glish readers la the announcement thai President McKlnley has designated th son of Secretary Hay to succeed Mr Macrum In Pretoria. Tho Dailj Tolograph says: "This appointment Is a graceful con cession on the part of the United States government to British feeling Our countrymen's lntorests will be safi In the hands of tho new consul. The censorship does not yet permit details of the Modder river battle tc be transmitted. Some vague state ments have been published In thi Cape Town papers and according tc those the Boers numbered 8,000 men and were entrenched on both banks ol the stream, although mostly on thi northern bank. The British, according to those accounts, drove tho enomj across the river, compelling them te retreat, and established themselves on both banks. These details, however are too meacer to enable an accuraU idea of the engagement to be formed Serious news comes from the north ern section of Capo Colony. Th whole border district between Coles burg and Burghersdorp has declared for the Boers. In Venterstad alont more than 2,000 have joined tho re bellion. The farmers have formed a commanderlng commltteo and talk confidently of a triumphant march on Cape Town. General Buller's procla mation has been torn down and trampled upon and the loyalists an bidden to hurry to Cape Town to pro pare coffee for the rebels. Tho official list shows a modifica tion has been made In the command of tho Sixth division. Instead oi Lieutenant General Sir Charles Mans field Clarke the commander will b Mnjor General Thomas Kelly-Kenny Inspector general of auxiliary forces and recruiting, with Major Genera Knox and Major General Clements at brigade commanders. General Kelly Kenny has had no South African ex perience. With regard to Natal It is qult doubtful whether the bridge over th Tagela at Colenso has been destroyed There Is a report that the British drove the Boers off while attempting tc destroy It, but the probability Is that the structure was mlnedand fired af terward. According to a dispatch from Pit ters Kraal, dated Tuesday. Nov. 28, the Boers wero then attempting turn ing movements from Steynsburg and tho district north of Storkstrom In co operation with the rebels, by way ol Mariasburg and Tarkastad, against General Gatacre's column. By the wreck of the troopship Is more, which went ashore on tho rocks in St. Helena bay, 350 horses are prob ably lost. Tho troops were safely landed. A dispatch has reached London an nouncing that Lord Methuen Is again in the field, and It Is also said that Count Gleichen who was wounded in the fighting at Modder river, was Btruck by a bullet in the neck. STIt.YWltKUKV AM VANILLA ICE CKi-AM, Olt.AN.Ii: WATCH 1CK. Made daily at Scbeidcr's bakery, 27 East Centre street. Pure and delicious. 12-1-tf InaumncH Company Wins The Jury in tbe case of Ellen Sneck vs. the Prudential Insurance Company, by direc tion of tbe court awarded a verdict iu favor of the defendant company. This action was based upon an insurance claim, and to re cover money paid tbe compauy on a policy. To Cure LnGrfppe In Two Ilays Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the moner If it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Died at the Ilreakfast Table. While eating breakfast at the borne of Mrs. Ida liolleli at Ashland yesterday morn ing, Oscar Long fell over dead. Medical aid was promptly summoned, but death was instantaneous aud it was found Impossible to do anything for him. Long was 27 years of age. He was a married man and resided at Bonding. Ho was a visitor at Mrs. Bolich's homo at Ashland. If You Want llargalns In Overcoats and Suits, go to Harry Levlt's. Closing Out Millinery Sale, All kinds of trimmings; trimmed hats for ladles and children at cost price. Also, a new wall case and twenty-four fancy hat stands will go at a bargain, Au excellent opportunity and a good bargain. Huffman's Millinery, 110 North Main street, Sbenati doib, Pa. ll.S0-2wk FKBK LUNCHES TO-NIGHT, BICKKET'B. Bean soup to-ntgbt. Potato salad and liver to-murrow morning. IIKNTZ'S. Liver and onions to-night. Pea soup to morrow morning. CUAB. BADZIEW ICZ'S. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. WEEKS.' Pea soup, free, to-night. pooLxa'i, Pea soap, free, to uight. 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 beat 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. XXXXXXXXXXXtf THE HUi XXXXXXXXXXXft New Ones -AT- Low Prices. Children's Coats, latest Gretchen double box plete in back, slashed reveres, trimmed with four rows, pearl buttons, and white Hercules braid, corded collar, $2,98. ANOTHER Fancy mixed goods. full size collar, trimmed with two rows silk soutache anone fancy braid, tvorowson cufls and collar, 5I.U8 only. Baby's Coats. White Cashmere fancy cape, embroideried cape, at 98c. White Cashmere Coat embroid eried puffed sleeves, circular collar, at 51.43. Fine Cashmere extra loner puffed sleeves, full size cape, trimmed witli lancy ribbon and braid, three pearl buttons, four tucks and fancy braid around skirt and lined, $2.37. Lour Bedford cord cloak trimmed with silk braid ou yoke and satin ribbon on collar, $2,37. Child's Reefers in fancy boucle. all colors, inlaid cloth, cream and black soutache to match, bound seems. In ladies' and misses' we have a good line of Golfs, Plush Capes, 54-93, and better. vVVWvVWrVVVVvV "ThcHu! 99 NEW CARPETS Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car- pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardin Street. FOR SALE! HEAD HORSES All good workers and drivers. Magarglc's, N 26 EAST CENTRE STREET
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