fkml
ft
VOL.XV.-NO. 293
SHENANDOAH. PA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1890.
ONE CKKT
J7
i
1
Sold For Cash or
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. (Via In St., Shenandoah, Pa.
SSJSO'HARA'S
F"OF?
m LIVER!
:.BIPM16
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and
"It's an
That Blows No One Good"
That la Why We Will Have
a Special Sale
Thursday, Friftay, Saturday,
Dec. 7th, 8th and 9th,
Of Tinsel. Glass and other Christmas Tree Orna
ments. These goods we place an import order for
early in January of every year, thereby saving
fifteen or twenty per cent, on prices. We will .in
this special sale give this profit to our customers.
Come Early and Make Your Selections,
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, - 23 N. Main St
WALM
ELLS
Trotting Harness.
Buggy "
Carriage "
Surrey "
Uxpress "
Team "
Harness Oil and Dressing, Snaps, Buckles. In fact everything you
need for your horse or wagon.
Swalm's - Hardware - Store.
flANNINQ.
EI. MANNING,
IORNER OF" MAIN AND OAK STREETS.
SPECIALTIES !
o CANNED GOODS I o
TOMATOES.-Choice cold Packed 3 cans for 25 cents.
' F.vrr.i nualitv and extra size can, 10 cts.
Vv HORN Choice Maryland
" f 1 1 , . ..
nne in. x. siaiesugai tum, j wn -p
The finest Maine corn, 2 cans for 25 cents.
PEAS Fancy Early June
v-noice marrows, io ceiiu.
Good Marrowfats, 3 cans for 25 cents.
. IN A PCAMC Extra nualitv. t cans for 25 cents.
Fancy
otdimo ncrAMQ Good
Choice white wax, 3 for 25 cents
Fancy stringless, 2 cans for 25 cts
PLUM PUDDING. Two cans for 25 cents.
SOUPS. Concentrated six kinds good, cheap con
venient io cents a can.
FLOOR OIL. CLOTH.
Tho largest stock arid boat aseortmont of Floor
OH Clot h we have ever offered,
At KBITER'S.
McPhail
Pianos.
I'or 6o years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
AND OTHER MAKKS.
Leased on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
flnin Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
horsemen
Harness. ,
Bridles, Collars,
Halters, Lines,
Saddles, Traces,
Tie Straps,
Hame Straps,
Feed Bags,
riANNINO.
MUCH SHOE SELLING
And shoe buyinir has learned us a
lot about the good and bad points of
And we never buy those that are
the least suspicious Only the best
of each kind or trade get into our
stock and the increasing number of
customers proves that our ertorts to
sell te
FINE AOTWEARft
At reasonable prices are appreciated.
Fancy quality, the largest cans and fin
est goods packed, 2 cans lor 25 cents.
Good tomatoes, medium size, 5 cans, 25c.
corn, 4 cans ior 25 tuma.
1 none f-f or ppntc
and Sweet Wrinkled, 2 cans,25c.
quality Maine, 2 cans for 25 cts.
nualitv. a cans for 25 cents.
KILLED IN CUBA.
A Shenantlonli Young Man Accidentally
Shot nt Hhthiih.
It nil) lo n sourco of regret to many to
learn that Hurry Walters, of town, hasheeu
kilted In Culm. Tho news of tho unfor
tunate affair conies through a letter from
William Becker to Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Docker, of East I.lne street Walters
ami Becker were In the same en v airy, at
Havana.
Tho letter states that Walters was acci
dentally shot in tho left breast by a com
rade who was on November 28tli, last, dinn
ing his revolver and did nut luow il was
loaded. Walters died fifteen minutes later
The body was interred iu the mllltiry eom
etery uu Thanksgiving Day with military
honors, niuo hundred cavalry and Infantry
men being iu attendanco.
Walters was a son of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Walters, of East Coil street. He was about
23 years old. For some time he was em
ployed as porter at tho Hotel Kotguson and
was a favorite with the patrons of the hos
telry. When the U. S. A. recruiting station
was oponed hero lu the summer of 1803 Wal
ters was ouo of tho first to enlist. Lieut.
Slvitor, then In charge, becaino so favorably
impressed with the youug mau that ho gave
bfm the option of going to tho camp in
Georgia with tho recruits or lemnlnlng at
tached to tho station. He choso the latter
and remained with tho recruiting corps dur
ing Its tour of tho state, lie finally, while at
the Wllkesharro station, was promoted to
corpora), but yearncd-for nioro active life and
upon his own request was assigned last sum
mer to Troop II, 7th Cavalry, stationed nt
uavar.a, Cuba. ,
A GOOD SHOWING.
Gratifying Exhibit of the County's Fin
ances for Nuvcmlier.
The statement of the county's finances.
filed by Controller Muldoon, for tho month of
November, shows tho county to bo iu healthy
condition, financially, and that the affairs of
the county aro in capable hands. Tho fact
that ou December 1st, last, thcro was a bal
ance of 203.899 70 cash In the hands of the
County Treasurer spraks well for the present
board of Connty Commissioners.
The total receipts of the county for the
month of November, from all sources. $01,-
024.59, which with tho balance on hand pre
viously, $161,737 02, makes a grand total of
cash of $258,702 41.
The total disbursements for opeiating the
business of tho couuty for tho mouth of
November, is placed at $31,862 03, leaving a
net balance in the troasury on December 1st,
of $203,899.70.
The following is a brief statement of how
the November disbursements were made s
Commissioners' ofllce, $1.263 03; Controller's
office, $721.83; Coroner's ofllce. $310 67; Clerk
of tho Courts' office, $018 53; District At.
torncy's olhce ( no salaries), $13.00; I'rothono
tary 's office, $078 45; Register's office, $348.83;
Recorder's office, $6S3.33; Sheiitf's office,
$1,007.33; election expenses, $3,933 74; juror
fees, $1,938 13; dismissed cases, $78.01; ex
penses of the courts, $2,009 25; Orphans'
Court expenses, $151; court bouso expenses.
$419.54; special tax account, $1,728.26; couuty
geieral accoun , $24,010.00.
Isn't that a pretty display of baud decor
ated and gold plated goodstdiown in llrllnim's
show window! 11-SS-tf
ltoyal Aronnuin Klectton.
An election of officers was held last night
by Shenandoah Council No. 1377. Royal Ar
canum, and resulted as follows: Itegent, M.
Owens; Vice liegent, Dr. D. John Price;
Orator, E. 0. Malickj Secretary, Joseph
II inks; Collector, J. J. Price; Treasurer, W.
U. Zimmerman; Chaplain, T. R. Edwards;
Guide, James II. Morgan; Warden, W. J.
Watkins; Sentry, William If. llaugh; Trustee,
A. D. Gable.
IT You Want llnrgalus
In OVercoats aud Suits, go to Harry Levit's.
Traveling Front Atrlcu.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and child
will sail from London, Eng., next Saturday,
on tho steamer Eutraria and expect to arrivo
here ou the 10th Inst. Mrs. Jackson was
formerly Miss Jessie Stein, daughter of Mluo
Inspector Stein, of town. When the war be
tween tho Boers and British broke out Sir.
Jackson was obliged to abandon his home in
Johannesburg. His intention is to remain
here until tho wai clouds pass away and he
can return to his home.
All kinds of heaters at Davison's.
lllg Fire In Iteadlug.
Special to Evkhinq IIlealu.
IJeading, Pec. 7. The largo stocking fac
tory was destroyed by fire, and as a result a
number of lives are lost. Many of the
female operatives jumped from tho third,
story windows. Four of them aro dead, and
others are fatally Injured.
Christmas IJkmindeb. Seo Orkin s stock
of jewelry first. Next door to Alammotn
Clothing Ho iso. tf
Fever Victim Keoover.
Assistant Postmaster Beeves has received a
lettor from Cuba stating that his brother-in-law,
J. Uowell Hughes, has recovered from
aii attack of yejlow fever and is ou duty
again. Mr. Hughes Is attached to (be U. S,
A. hospital corps at Matauas.
, kinds of tables at Davison's.
Swum Says "tielto."
The Pennsylvania Telephone Company has
placed a long instance teiepnoue m llio nam
ware store ol A. u.awairo. jJoiri torget
you need anything lu a hurry, just call up
Swalm aud ho will do tho rest. Tell your
wauls to him.
Womeu love a clear, healthy complexion
Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitteis
make pure blood.
A New Itesldent,
The household goods of U. B. Bishop ar
rived in town to-day from Hastings, Mich.
Mr, Bishop and his family will reside at IIS
South Main street, over the ollico of the Col
umbia Urewiug Company. He has accepted
a position as shipping clerk for the biewery
and is a brother-in-law of li. E. Clark.
Not u Fatal Fit.
An inquest was held list night on the death
of James Fowler, the blind man, of Boston
Uau. It was supposed that death was duo to
an epileptic fit, but an autopsy showed that
tbo mau died from u l'ractuio of tho skull
sustained by a fall against u kitchen ruugo
wheu tho man was selzod with the lit.
All kinds of rockers at Davisou's.
Another I'eiialou (or Heuator Lunch.
Tho following Schuylkill couuty veterans
of the Civil "var have bteu granted pensions
Hon. S. A. Loscb, Schuylkill Havcu, fI2 per
month (special) ; John Fess'cr, Doe, fO per
montn.
Store Itoom Tor Kent.
April 1st, 1000, now occupied by Frank
Schmidt, 110 North Main street. Apply at
Btore. 180-tf
SGHOOIt
BOARD I
A Regular Monthly Session Held Last
Night.
THE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT !
Vigorous Prosecution Urged For the Pun
ishment of the Parties Arrested For
the Coal Street School Affair.
Board Empowers Boll
oltor Darke to Act.
A regular meeting of the School Board was
held last night with the followiug Directors
11 attndauce : Mrxra Helper. Hanua.
Baugh Martin. Holvey, Malick, Lee. Sulll-
van, CoUL'hlln, Connors. Britt. Dove and
Kerrigan Superintendent Cooper, Solicitor
Burke aud Truant ullleer Connors were also
present
The report submitted by Superintendent
Cooper was as follows : On tho 27th of No
vember, the third month of tho present
school year, closed with these res 1 Its:
Monthly enrollment boys, 1,3U: girls, 1,420;
total, 2,054. Average dally attendance
boys, 1,120; girls, 1,255: total, 2,381; per-
ceutHgo of attendance boys, 01; girls, 02;
total, 03 There were 1,002 pupils who were
not ahcut du ing the month There were
51 visits by fitisens. 4 by directors aud 117
by the undersigned. The pupils iu the
High school made an attendance of 07 per
rent. Tho highest percentage of atten
dance was mule by tbo first grammar
school In tho old building on White street.
This school made a percentage of 00. Tbo
schools of Miss O'Connell and Miss Flynn
made 07 per cent , while thoso of Miss Pal
mer, Miss Bierman nud Mr. Devitt made 0(1
per cent In some of the schools sickness
made great Inroads on the attendance; 213
pupils noro absent five or more days. On
October 30th the oveulug schools opened.
The first month closed November 2Itb with
these results -Mouth. y enrollment boys.
411; girls, 51; total, 402, Average evening
atteudanee boys, 340; girls, 20; total, 260'
1'erceutago of attendance boys, 72; girls, 84;
total, 73 Of the 402 pupils to these schools
SB have been dropped from the rolls for non
attendanco, leaving on the rolls
at tho beginning of second month
400 Twenty pupils were Iu school every
session. Twenty-six visits wera made by cit
izens, 10 by directors and 23 by the under
signed. During tho first mouth of our even.
ug schools many things worked to their dis
advantage. Tho flno weather, the plcturo
display and the theatrical entertainments all
tended to draw tho evening pupils from
scho l. The School Savings Bank Is In u
prosperous condition. All of tho schools, ex
cept thrco, deposited money in tho bank dur
ing tho month of November, The largest de
posit was made by Miss Kcipers, second, by
Miss Bassler's, third, by Miss McNealis' and
Jourtb. by Mr. Wliitaker's Bchool. Dur-
ng tbo quarior ending November 30.
1500, there was a total deposit of $025 50.
Last year the total deposit for the quarter
endiug November 30, 1803, was f 184 03. Tho
Itrgost deposit made during ouo month sluce
the begiuulng of the bank was mado during
October of the present term, when It
amounted to J205 81. It becomes the duty of
tbo omeo to call your attention to tho fact
that somo of tho bors and youug men of this
town have very little regard for schools, or
school property. It was necessary to have
the attendance officer keep a careful watch
for the boys who were anuoying the echoob
on Whjte and Union streets. So far, bo has
detected one miscreant and brought him to
justice Last Monday morning information
was filed at the ofllce that the Coal street
building had been entered and robbed. At
ouco tbo attendance officer was sent to that
section to gather whatever information he
could pertaiuing to the crime. His efforts
were quite successful. Ho has obtained suf
ficient luformation to land tbreo of the of
fenders iu jail, aud we hope to be able to
catch tho other culprits. The officer would
urge upon the Board that you push these
casoi to trial and teach these destroyers of
property a much needed lesson.
Health Officer M. J. Counorsubmltted the
following report : I detected seven cases of
truancy during the month of November aud
I have all the pupils back in school. I have
served 248 notices to parents of pupils that
were absent from school more than five days
during this mouth. Tbo reasons given to mo
were satisfactory, as most of the children
were sick. A few of them were out of town.
During tho first part of tho mouth it was
necessary to prosecute one young man for
annoying the teachers of the Union street
building. The last two days I have been
giving some time in finding out who com
mitted the robbery at the Coal street build
ing. The Finance Committee submitted a report
setting forth tbo numbers, amouuts -and
holders of the f 3,00o worth of bonds to bo
redeemed January 1st, 1000, of the issue of
1887. The report also showed the amount of
bills to be paid as f 1,107.41. There Is ?02 30
in the treasury, leaving $1,105.05 to be pro
vided for. It was, stated that Tax Collector
Burke expected to meet this deficiency within
a tew days, of which amount $2,500 would
positively be furnished. The committee
recommended that orders bo granted and the
secretary bo instructed to bold them uutil
there Is money with which to pay them.
Solicitor Burke mado a formal report on
the West Coal street school building case and
stated that two of the accused. Gudelawicz
and Fgau, wero In jail awaiting trial, McLaue
gave ball aud Peter Smith was discharged by
Justlco Shoemaker last night, there being uo
evidence on which to hold him. Two or
three more youths are wanted.
Tho Board directed Solicitor Burke to take
charge of the case, giving power to act,
la connection with tho building and repairs
committee, and the actlou of the Superin
tendent aud Truant Officer In the case was
approved.
Secretary Hanna stated that be requested
Solicitor Buike to prepare a bond in tbo sum
of f3.000 to be furnished by Director Cough
lln, as treasurer of the Public ScboolsSaviugs
Fund. Tho bond was prepared, bnt Mr.
bsoiuxely
Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome
nwjq emno
Coughlin returned It without execution, stat
ing that he did not consider a bond necessary.
air. uoughlln wan present and stated that
be did not consider a bond nMemry because
bo does not handle the money. Ho al stated
that be did tint tvilt ft Im.iw1 fnf. cji nnn ...
stand recorded against biin. Furtbermoro,
he stated that lib did not seek tho portion,
no received no compensation Tot It, and be
had held the position for two years vritbwit
furnishing a bond.
It WftS flUtf-d thattliA Iwind im. nut ul.l
for because the Boxnl rnnolilAmt tharn vru
any risk Incurred without one, but it was
simply a matter of businew.
Tho bond was referred back to the treas
urer with the understanding that be be given
one montn to consider the matter.
A request of John Davidson, nt Wmt I.I nr.
street, for exoneration from person! taxes
was reierreu to committee.
A TIMELY HINT.
A Short Perusal or What May be of
llmirllt to You.
With the approach of tho holiday ewon
everybody Is eagerly thinking of what to
buy for his or her Mend as a Christmas gift.
11 is not always the presents that are tho
costliest that aro most appreciated. At
Orkin'a Jewelry store, next door to the Mam-
moth Clothing House, which ranks ainnnu
our foremost jewelry houses, you will find
an assortment of Christmas glflg that will
please the most fastidious. Tbe feature of
our stock is tbo large assortment and the
quality of goods sold. Each and ovory ar-
tlclo passes to tho purchasor without misrep
resentation aud is always accompanied by a
guarantee.
Our advise to you is to see us first, whether
you buy or not. Wo can show vou a stock of
Jewelry unsurpassed. Ladles' aud gents'
gold watches in profusion, silverware, ladles'
hracclcts, charms, pins of every description.
Probably you aro in search of a nice musical
instrument or a gramophone. They would
certainly prove appropriate Christmas gifts
Lome In to seo u, that is what wo want
you to do. We always seem to satisfy the
public aud give the best goods for tho least
money. 12-7-2t
Buy your Clothing at Harry Levit's.
Strong Against IJalton.
Tho trial of tbe Mayfield burglary esse at
Scranton, lu which three Shenandoah men
aro among tho accused, Is still on. Tho en
gineer of the Carboudale Traction Company's
power bouse testified that he and the fire
man were surprised and blindfolded, and
wero led to the money box in the office, tho
fcox being fastened to a partition Tho box
was knocked from its fastenings and carried
from tho building. Tbo bondage fell from
tho eyes of tbo witness and he positively
identified Patrick Dalton as one of the
burglars. George II. Dimmock, a railroad
engineer, identified Zollner, Gaugban, Dal-
rou ami uummings, alias "Western hd," as
four of the robbers.
Miss Uazledlne, of the Catawlssa Vallev.
will not be called as a witness in tbe case, as
nor evidence will have no bearing on it, in
view or tbe court's rul nc when Conatahln
Neary, of Carbonda'.e, was called. The Dis
trict Attorney offered to prove that tho de
fendants gave fictitious names at the time of
their arrest. This was offered for tbo pur
pose of identification. The defunso ob
jected, on tbe ground that it was immaterial
aud the court sustained the point,
Among tho exhibits made at the trial was a
bolster and revolver which wero stolen from
the Lost Creek store about a year ago, when
the place was 1 81 ted by burglars. These ar
ticles were found on Zollner's person when
ho was arrested for the Carbondalc affair.
Policemen Danlell, Mullahy and Bolin,
Coustablo Phillips and Daniel E. Brennan re
turned from Scranton this morning. Tbe
esse will probably bo closed to-uigbt.
All kinds of presents at Davison's.
Slow In Filing Licenses.
Clerk of the Courts Schooner reports that
applications for liquor licenses aro belug filed
remarkably slow. At this time last year
there were filed H60 applications, but up to
yesterday afternoon only 275 had been pre
sented. The last day for filing applications
is on Monday next, so that within the next
few days the Clerk of the Court's office will
bo kept busy If the county's full quota of
licenses are to bo granted this year.
SV'o have received a nice assortment of con
fectionery. It is selling at .greatly reduced
prices. Boston Bakery. 11-25-lm
Itorough Mulcted tor Damages.
In tho suit brought by Philip Argall and
wife and Mrs. ElUa Barry for damages to
their properly, by the failure of Pottsville
borough officials to keep the culverts In good
condition, tho Jury rendered a verdict of
$250 for the Argall's and $125 for Mrs. Barry.
Tho borough is compelled to pay the cosU In
the case.
All kinds of furniture at Davison's.
Tn Ventilate the Tunnel.
The Ashland Telegram Is authority for tbe
nows that the P. & It. company intend to
ventilate Mahanoy tunnel by placing a fan
on the top of the mountain for that purpose.
Plans aro being made in tbe office of the com
pany at Ashland and work may soon beglu.
Father Anthony Improving.
The condition of Rev, Charles Meyers,
known in religion as Father Anthony, who
has been lying seriously 111 at his station in
in Charlotte, North Carolina, is somewhat
improved. Father Francis, another brother,
is also stationed in that city. They are both
brothers of John Meyer, receiving toller at
the Union Natloual Bank, Mahanoy City.
Bbf.cham'8 Pills for distress after eating.
"Want to Witness the execution.
Sheriff Toole Is being besieged by people
wbo want to witness tbo execution of Thomas
Brennan next month. Only those allowed by
the law will bo present. Tbe Sheriff says be
will sttictly euforce this rule.
Thimble Hue Meeting.
Tbe Thimble Bee met at the residence of
Mrs. It. A. Quln, at Wui. l'eun, tbis after
noon. Ample preparations were made to re
ceive and entertain them.
New Furnishings.
G. W. Kelter to-day supplied a room In the
Beddall building with new linoleum and
carpets The patterns are of beautiful de
signs and reflect good taste, Tbe room was
formerly occupied by tbe Columbus club.
?am Baking
Powder
"Pure
towon oo., tnw yoak.
SENATE
BILLS !
Noarly Eight Hundred Preaentod
During Yssterday's Session.
B0ME 0? TOE MOST IMPORTANT.
Thrr Include n I'ni-lflr Cubic II 1 1 1 anil
3fcnntircn For Poatnl Snrlnira iJnitka,
flnl eminent TclrKnih. nn Income
Tax unit lfilccllon of Senator.
Wanhlnnton, Dec. 7. Nearly SO0
bllln and joint resolutions, several Im
portant concurrent resolutions and pe
titions mimliering hundred were pre
sented to the senate yesterday. Som
of the bllln a majority of them, in
fact were old stagers which had been
Introduced In the last consreea or in
previous congresses. A vast number
of them were of minor importance, but
a few were of national Interest and
consequence.
Mr. Aldrlch had the honor of In
troducing the first measure in the sen
ate. It was the financial bill drawn
by the senate committee on finance,
of which Mr. Aldrlch Is chairman, and
probably was the most Important
measure Introduced during the day.
Resolutions were offered providing
for an investigation by the Judiciary
committee of all phases of polygamy
recently presented In connection with
whai Is known sb the Roberts case;
expressing the sympathy of the senate
for the Uoers In their war with Great
Britain, and declaring that Senator
N. H. Scott, of Wost Virginia, is not
entitled to a seat in the senate.
Mr. Harris, Kansas Populist, was
appointed a temporary member of the
committee on privileges and elections.
Tho appointment Is Important and sig
nificant bei-ause the committee has
under consideration the Quay, Clark
and Scott contests. Senator Harris
has been generally regarded as an
tagonistic as to the right of a gov
ernor to fill a senatorial vacancy where
the legislature falls to olect, and as the
committee is close, so far as can be
surmised from the records of senators,
his vote may determine the character
of tho report to be submitted to the
senate for Its action In Senator Quay's
case.
Among the bills Introduced were tho
following:
By Air. Hale, for the construction of
a Pacific cable by the navy depart
ment, to be operated by the postolllce
department, and appropriating $11,
000,000 for this purpose.
By Mr. Kyle, for the establishment
of postal savings banks and a govern
ment telegraph Bystem; for the re
striction of Immigration; Joint resolu
tion for a constitutional amendment
for tho regulation of marriage and di
vorce.
Uy Mr. Harris, Joint resolutions for
constitutional amendments authoriz
ing the imposition of an Income tax
and for the election of senators by the
people.
By Mr Stewart, for the regulation
of the election of United States sen
ators; for the revision of the mining
laws, nnil for the regulation of desert
lauds.
Uy Mr. Warren, for the cession by
tho general government of 5,000,000
acres of arid lands to each of- the arid
land states.
By Mr. Lodge, for amendment of the
Immigration laws.
By Mr. Hoar, for the regulation of
the election of United States senators.
By Mr. Ctillom, to provide a form
of government for Hawaii; to pension
war veterans over 70 years of age.
STII.VWHEIIKV ANI VANILLA 10K
citB.VM, 01iAs.11: wat nit icn
Made daily at Scbeiler's Iwkery, 27 Bast
Centre street. Pure aud delicious. 12-1-tf
Meeting Jr. O. U. A. M.
A meeting of the different Councils of tbe
Jr. O U. A. M , from throughout the county
will shortly bo held lu Pottsville. Tbo meet
ing will bo held for the purpose of taking
action on the matter of tbe State Council bo-
ing cut off from the National Council. It is
expected and desired that each Council lu
tbo couuty will be represented.
All kinds of nut meats at M. I.. Kemmerer
&Co.'s. Walnuts, 20 cents ; sbcllbarks, 35
cents. 12-4-lSt
Killed by Falling Tree.
When Harry Berger, a well known young
man wbo resides with his father, on a farm
at Tnylorsville, near Gordon, failed to come
home for supper futsday evening, several of
the members of tbe family proceeded to tbe
timber tract on tbe farm where be was en
gaged In cutting timber. They found Berger's
lifeless body pinioned down by the trunk of
a huge tree. His back was broken aud his
body otherwise injured.
All kinds of stoves at Davison's.
The Senatar to Keiurn Hume,
Senators. A. Loscb, who has been in an
hospital at Philadelphia for the past two
months, continues to improve in health
Next week he goes to Atlantic City and will
remain there some time. If the Senator
coutiuuea to improve ho will probably spend
Christmas with bis family at Schuylkill
Haven, and may remain there.
Try our Hokey.Pokoy Tally, at 20c per
pound. At M. L. Rouuiurcr & Co.'s. 4-lSt
llxplauatlons Are In Order.
From Dally News.
A law and order society has been formed
out of tbe Schuylkill Ministerial Association.
Its actual object, though not aunouueed, ii to
bleed saloon keepers.
Special For This Week Only.
Our 40-cent chocolates for 30 ceuts per
pound. They aro delicious. At II. L.
Kemmerer & Co.'s. 12-4 18t
D-HKK LUNCHrM TO-NIGHT,
BICKEBT'S. ,
Vegetable soup to-nlgbt. Fish cakes to
morrow morning.
UENTZ'S.
Come and try our free lunohee. We serve
them not every evening and moruiug.
CHAB. BADZIEWICZ'S.
Cream of tomato soup will be served, free,
to all patrons to-night.
WEF.K8.'
Sour krout. park and mashed potatoes to
night.
pooucr's.
Cold lunch to-ulgl t
MAX LEV T S
38C
Will buy heavy flecccrf
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.
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.
XXXXXXXXXXXkf
THE HUB
fiXXXXXXXXXXXK
New Ones
-AT-
Low Prices.
Children's Coats, latest Oretelien
double box plete in back, slashed
reveres, trimmed with four rows,
pearl buttons, and white Hercules
oraia, corded colter, 52,38,
ANOTHER Fancv mixed poods.
full size collar, trimmed with two
rows silk soutache anone fancy
braid, two rows on cufis and collar,
SI.98 only.
Baby's Coats. White Cashmere
fancy cape, embroideried cape, at
98c.
White Cashmere Coat embroid
eried puffed sleeves, circular collnr.
at SI.49.
Fine Cashmere extra lnnf nnfTWl
sleeves, full size cape, trimmed
wiiti iancy riDDou and braid, three
pearl buttons, four tucks and fnnov
braid around skirt and lined, $2.37.
Long Bedford cord cloak trimmed
with silk braid on yoke and satin
nubou on collar, $2.37,
Child's Reefors in fn
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,
44-so, ana oeuer.
1 9f
CHRISTMAS ST7s:
PRESENTS I Stools, all prices.
New goods just
received at
FRICKFS CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardin Street.
mmmmmmmmmmmis.
a
IN
"T TV TT7r .
3
jv iuunuy uucu
cherries and nnnlps. r5
CALIFORNIA
Peaches, Ep-g-s Plums.
Green Gages,
Apricots, Pears CANS.
rti
A JU.JL fU o
Lemon- Peel and Citron. . '
Flavoring: Extracts, Spices.
TRY flAClARQLE'S OWN BRAND
BAKl.NQ POWDER.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET