wmti vrOIi.XV.-N0. 95 SHENANDOAH. PA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1899. ONB CKNT .'.tvjia.i.. Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. IV! ta I n St., Shenandoah, Pa. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and "It's an ill Wind That Blows No One Good" That la Why a Special Sale- Thursday, Friday, 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. Gome Early end Make Your Selections. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, - 23 It "Main St WALM ELLS Trotting Harness. Buggy Carriage " Surrey " Express " Team " Harness Oil and Dressing, Snaps, need for your horse or wagon. Swalm's - Hardware - Store riANNINQ MANNING, CORNER OF" rVIAIIM SPECIALTIES ! o CANNED GOODS! o TOMATOES.Cnoice cold rtORM Choice Maryland Fine N. Y. state sugar corn, 3 cans for 25 cents The finest Maine PEAS.-Fancy Early June Choice Marrows, 10 cents. Good Marrowfats, 3 cans for 25 cents. 1 lrl RFAN.9 Extra quality, 3 cans for 25 cents. Fancy quality Maine, 2 cans for 25 cts, crrRINnS RFANS Good quality, 4 cans for 25 cents PLUM. PUDDING. Two SOUPS. Concentrated venient 10 cents a can. FLOOR OIL. CLOTH. The largest stock and Oil Cloth we have ever oftcrou, At KEEITER'S McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHKR MAKItS. Leased on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. O'HARA'S AND naln Street. MAHANOY CITY. We Will Have JORSEMEN jARNESS. Bridles, Collars, Halters, Lines, Saddles, Traces, Tie Straps, Hame Straps, Feed Bags, Buckles. In fact everything you riANNINQ. MUCH SHOE SELLING And shoe buying has learned us a lot about the good and bad points of If-SHOES-f 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 enorts to sell, fine FOOTWEARS At reasonable prices are appreci a ted. AND OAK STREETS. packed, 3 cans for 25 cents extra quality anu extra size can, iu tu Fancy quality, the largest cans and fin est? goods packed, 2 cans for 25 cents, Uooq tomatoes, meaium size, 5 cans, 20c corn, 4 cans for 25 cents. corn, 2 cans for 25 cents. and Sweet Wrinkled, 2 cans,25c Choice white wax, 3 for 25 cents, I'ancy stringless, 2 cans for 25 cts cans for 25 cents- six kinds good, cheap con best assortment of Floo BURGLARS SENTENCED. William Zullner mid "1'hI" Out Three Vent Hint Ten Months Kacli. Special to ItVKSIKd IlEBALD. HCKANTON, Deo. 0. Tlio jury lu the one of Willium .oil nor, James Gaugban, Patrick Dalton, of Shen andoah, and John Cummings, atlas "Wo;t- em Red," charged with burglary, on trial at Scranton tbo past week, rendered tho following verdict: "Wo find the defendants not guilty on tho first count, but find them guilty on tlio second and third counts, and wo recommend James Gaughan to tho mercy of tho court." Judge Edwards this morning passed sen tence upon tho convicted men, and each of them must servo three years and ton months. Ids 11 oner ignored tho recommendation of tho jury for mercy lu bcbalf of Qaughan. A NEW BREWERY. levprnl Town VRpltnllfttfl Will Krect u riant Immediately. A number of townsmen have formed a company fur the purpose of embarking in the brewing business and will niako an applica tion for a charter and license to tho court at ottsvillo on Monday. Tho names of those nterestcd are withheld for tho present. Tho combination will be known as The Home Brewing Company, Grouud will bo broken for the plant early next week. The company has a capital of (75.000. The project has been a subject of under current discussion for somo time, but the promoters havo kept their negotiations closely guarded" by secrecy. It has been reported that the company would absorb the People's Artificial Ico Plant, but this Is denied by the owners of that plant and the rewery promoters. A report that Ashland and Girardville people are interested in the project is also denied The promoters are alt residents of this town. Ebony silver mounted novelties, Big lection at astonishing low prices at Bbdmm's. Q. A. It, lilectlon. Au election of officers was held las, night by Watkin Wators Post No. 140, Q. A. It., with tho following result : Commander, Joseph Knapp; Senior Vle Commander, Hiram Spears; Junior Vice Commander, 8. S. Iiindenmutb; Quartermaster, William Haley; Post Sergeant, B. Q. Hess; Chaplain, Jacob Uehn; Officer of the Day, Richard Ambrose; Officer of the Guard, Edward Masou; Trus tees, Frederick Portz, Patrick Conry, C. T. Gibson; Representative, Joel D. Ledden; Alternate, William Haley. This was a re election of old officers, with tho exception o Quartermaster and Officer of the Guard. Twenty-fifth Anniversary. The Trinity Keformed church, of town, was organized in the year 1874, and the 25th anniversary will be celebrated by a series of commemorative services all next week, begin ning to-morrow evening. During the week pastors from other towns will occupy the pul pit. The pastor, Kev. Z- A. Yearick. will occupy the pulpit to-morrow, tho subject of the sermon being Cheerful Living." The public is cordially invited. Keep warm by buying Davison's stoves. "A Wise Woman." Marie Lamour a member of AuguBtin Daly's New York company for years that's endorsemeni enough. Frederick Murphy leadiug man for Julia Marlow last (oason. Surely Manager Fergusen is striving to give Shenandoah "something good." Show your appreciation and let him know that it is worth while by seeing the production of A Wise Woman" at the opera house this even Ing, Grand llally To-nlglit, Rov. A. J. Brunner, of Pottsvillo, occupied tho pulpit of the United Evangelical church last evening. To-night the anniversary ser vice will assume the form of a grind rally by the Christian Endeavor Society. To-morrow morning and evening Rev. H. J. Glick, of Mohrsville, Pa., will occupy tho pulpit. One Hurglar Caught. One of the mon who broke into the homo of Mrs. Ellas Davis, at Broad Mountain, two weeks ago, has been arrested. IIo is a resident of Port Carbon and has a bad reputa tion. It is probable tho entire gang will be apprehended. A large stock of gold fish and aquariums, fish food, water plants, etc. Aquariums ar ranged in very best style. Aquariums for Christmas presents may be ordered and left here until Christmas. Payne s greenhouse, Girardville. 12-D-3t Good Business Management. There were collected at the prison dur ing the month of November nearly 450, iu prison and court costs, more than had been collected in a year under the admin istration of some of the former boards of Couuty Commissioners, and the same bus! ness management will continue under the administration of Messrs. Kantner, Reber and Opio. Buy your Clothing at Harry Levlt's. "Pawler" Company lu Town. The "Pazzler" company, which appeared at Ferguson's theatro last Wednesday, Is registered at the Hotel Franey and will re main in town over Sunday. The company plays at Girardville to-night. Splendid holiday gifts"at Davison's. ISoya Arrested. Three boys named Joe Yudickl, William Szylinskl aud Johu Smerck were arraigned before Justice Shoemaker last night, charged by Max Friedburg, a grocer, with stealiug a keg of herrings from his store. The stolen goods were found in a winter shanty on Ease Lloyd street, which is rented by the boys for one do lar per month. Szylinskl gave 100 bail for trial at court, The others were com mitted in default of ball. Extension tables at Davison's. Annual Ball. The Rescue Uook and Ladder Company will hold Its annual ball in Robbins' opera house on the evening of New Years' Day. first-class orchestra will be In attendance aud all other arrangements will be of a Ilk standard. The riant Oestroyrrt. The big manufacturing plant at Weissport, recently purchased by James I Blakslee, Jr formerly of Delano, was destroyed by fire, and the loss was heavy, Mr Blakslce will rebuild the plant on a larger scale next spriug. The "Star" of Windows, Myriads of stars bearing catchy prices are au attractive feature in the Urge display windows of the Mammoth Clothing House, The appearance of tho windows and tb quality of goods displayed are really worthy compliment to clothing buyers iu this vlciuity. While you are passlug by duvuto a few minutes toward inspecting the cloth Ing. THE J1EW Steps Being Taken Towards Consolidat ing: Three Important Breakers. HMEHSE STRUCTURE PROJECTED. Will Occupy the Site of ' the Present Shenandoah Colllory Breaker-Over One Million Feet of Lumber will be Required. Tho new mammoth breaker which was re ferred to in thco columns sovsral montbiazo asbrluE projected by tho Plilbidolpbla & Rending Ooul & Iron Company Wll soon rise n Its greatness near the site of the present West Shenandoah colliery. Although It is al most a jenr sltico tho project was first given publicity and It had apparently.dropped from lew, present dot elnpments show that the company was steadily at work perfecting IU plans, , It is now cortaln that ground will be roken for the foundation walls as soon as the weather will permit in the beginning of noxt Spring. All the material for tho struc ture lias been ordered, and some of it Is al ready upon tho site. An idea of the mam moth proportions of the breaker rnav be gleaned from t bo fact that over one million feet of lumber will be required iu Us con struction. Tho breaker will be one of the largest, if not tho largest, in the region and will have onormous facilities for preparing coal for the market. It will take the combined product the Kohinoor, Turkey Run and West Shenandoah collieries and the breakers now n use at those places will be abandoned. As an Indication that tho company will soon bgin active work on the structure, a notice has been served on the Philadelphia and iteadinc Railway Company to besin work at once on changing the course of its present main line. The track will take southwesterly caurso at tho Centennial :olliery and connect with the tracks now in usoattheTurkoy Run colliery. The main ine will thereafter run west from that point. The present main line runs near the West Shenandoah colliery and connects with the other tracks at the electric railway trestle. The object in changing the course of the railway is to enablo the P. &R.C.& I. Co.. to remove large pillars supporting the present main track and containing hundreds of thousands tons of good coal, and also to make pproaclies to the new breaker, which will be located directly east of. and occupy the site of, the present West Shenandoah col liery breaker. The crectiou of tho mammoth breaker is in lino with plans arranged by General Man ager Luther, of the P. & R. C. & I. Co., for a policy of economy. The idea is to consoli date two or more collieries which are lo cated near each other and which, with coal at hand, cannot produce 1,000 tons of coal, or more, per day. each. Of course this em biaces a big reduction of expenses, as it will do away with somo breaker bosses, en gineers, etc. Another advantage will be the Introduction of modern machinery, with wnicn neither tho Turkey Run, Kohinoor or west htieuannoali breaker iu equipped, and none of these breakers bavo the equipment with which to save the proper amount of rice coal, or utilize the course, or bony coal. Diniug tables at Davison's. COMPLAINT LODGED. .Solicitor Hurke Lodges a Statement Agttlait the Schuylkill Traction Company. The following communication, forwarded by Uorough Solicitor Burke to-day, explains llselt: "SuENANDOAn, Pa., Dec. 0, 1S99, "M. P. McLaughlin, Esq , "District Attorney-elect, "Pottsville, Penna. "DBA.. Sir: The Schuvlkill Traction Company, an association regularly incorpor ated under the Laws of this State, ts operat ing Its roads within the limits of this bor ough Iu somo places over the streets aud in other places over private property. In tho sjuth-western part of the town, whero the tracks are on privato property, the railway runs over a wooden trestlo or bridco that spans the Shenandoah Creek aud the tracks of the r. & II. U. U. Considerable complaiat appears to be abroad to the etlect that this b rid ire Is uns.ife, d'he traffic over this bridge Is very consider auie aua snouiatt give way at any time to curs passing over it and precipitate them and their occupants into the creek or track below, tho result would be most deplorable. The matter has been brought to the attention of our Conucil aud they, by resolution passed at ineir meeiiug on vite i4in lustant, directed me to bring this matter to your attention for the purpose of having the grand jury sum' monca lor ine Jan.. luuu. court take some action toward having the bridge put In safe condition or having the company Indicted. I trust you will nave this (lone: shall be pleased to extend you any assistance in my power. lours truly, "M. M. HURKK, "Borough Solicitor.' The best of all Pills are Beeciiam's. Election ot Officers. Tho I)efuder Hose Company, of Turkey Run, have elected tho following officers President, Thomas Campbell; Vice Presi dent, James Leahy ; Secretary, John O Neill Treasurer, Jaraea Birmingham ; Messenger, William II Davis ; Foreman, Daniel Camp- hell ; Asst. Foreman, Michael Redmond ; Delegates to Relief Asson., John O'Neill, Thomas Campbell and Daniel Campbell : Trustees, James Tootuey, John Kropp aud Josish Mathias. We have received a nice assortment of con fectionery. It is selling at greatly reduced prices. Boston Bakery. 11-25-1 m Another Factory Opened. Another shirt factory has been opened at Mahauoy City. It has 24 machines and 30 will be added next week. Tho plant will have 80 operatives and the capacity of the plant will be 500 dozen shirts per week. A Handsome Daby Coach For sale. Good as uew. Can be bought cheap. Apply at 34 East Oak street. 2t cAbsqmjieiy'IHjre Makes the food more om mkiho DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Necrology Heparin of This and Other Town of the County. Goorge Kate, aged 45 years, died last night at his heme, comer of Jardln and Line streets. He had suffered since last August from cancer of the stomach. He is survived by his wife and four children, Charles, of Philadelphia, and William, Hattie and George, of town, The deceased was a mem ber of Anthracite Castlo .To. 74, Knights of the Golden Eagle. Tho funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at oue o'clock. Services will bo held in the German Lutheran church and Interment will be made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Feeley. aged 30 years, died last evening, at the family resilience in Mahanoy City, after a brief Illness. Tho de ceased is survived by a husband and five children. Tho funeral will take plane Mon day morning, leaving on the 10.-33 Lehigh Valley train for Uatloton, whero interment will bo made. The funeral of Charles, eon of William Kielm, of Frnckville, took place to-day. Tho deceased was 14 years old and died after an operation for appendicitis at the Miners' hospital. Clarinda Shlpman, aged 57 years, died last night from a complication of diseases at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Matilda Porter, In Mahanoy City. The deceased was unmarried. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon. Dressing tables at Davison's. Cluircli Notice". Preaching in the Calvary Baptist church to-morrow morning and evening. Morning subject. "The Ransomed of the Lord." Even ing subject, "What man sees and what God sees." Singing by the choir, led by Mr. Waters. All will be welcome. At the services in the Methodist Episcopal church to-morrow cvonlug Miss Lillle Dovey wilt sing, by special request, a solo eLtitled Ashamed of Jesus." The pastor. Rev. John T. Swindells, will preach the sermon Mr. Charles Bashore will lead the song ser vice at 0 o'clock. Service in the P. M. church to-morrow morning and eroning. Morning subject, "The Ever Blessed Gospel," Sunday school at B m. Evening subject. 'The Danger ot Delay." .Miss Lee, of Philadelphia, will be with ns in the evening, and also take part in the service Evorybody kindly invited. Services will be held in the Congregational church to-morrow. Preaching at 10:30 a. m and 6 p. in. by Rov. T. L. Martin. Miss Maud Gilpin will slug two solos, "Who is Among You That Feareth the Lord ?" and "Eye Hath Not Seen," at the eveniugservice. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Have you seen tho hand decorated and gold plato China cigar holders, jardlners, ferneries, jewel cases, photo holders, vases. collar and cuff boxes, etc., at Bbumm'b. Corouer'a Inquest. Deputy Coroner Cardin last night held an inquest on the death of Harry O'Brien, the young man who was killed at Packer No. 4 colliery last Thursday. The evidence showed that when a loaded car was, about 120 feet from the top of tho slope the rope suddenly parted and the car was precipitated to the bottom, Tho victim and Edward Spears were the bottom men. The latter heard the car descending and Jumped into the safety Heading. O Brien tried to reach a place of safety on the opposite side of the slope, but failed and .was struck by debris flying from the car when it crashed against others at the bottom of the slope. An examination of the rope, which had been in use only sinco Oc tober 11th, last, showed that It parted al most clean, and only a few strands of the rope wero loose. The rope waa examined every day at dinner hour. No one could ac count for tho parting of the rope The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Six witnesses were examined, including the in side and outside foremen and the man as signed to the care of the hoisting rope. Special For This Week Only. Our 40-cent chocolates for 30 cents per pound. They are delicious. At M. L. Kemmerer & Co.'s. 12-4 lSt A Shooting- Alatch. A nnmber of people went tu Girardville this afternoon to witness a pigeon shooting match between Joseph Griffiths, of that place, and Joseph Tannel, of Yatesville. The match was for 50 a side, each man to shoot at nine birds. Palms, ferns, primulas and carnations In pots. Small ferns. Payno's greenhouse, Girardville. 12B-3t A New Chorister, At an official meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday evening, last, the pastor, Rev. John T. Swindells, was re quested to procure a chorister. The name of Mr. John Knight being the only one mentioned, he was appointed by the pastor. Mr. Knight successfully conducted the choir at Wm. Peun for a number of years. Try our Uokey-l'okey Tally, at 20c per pound. At M. L. Kemmerer & Co.'s. 4-lSt Advertised Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for at the local post office : John H. Brander, Max Cowler, Thomas Oiilone, U. L. Holmes, Lewis Wleder, F. Gudginsky, Mrs. Maggie O'Gara, pkg., Phil, Harris, pkg. D. W. Bedea, P. M, All kinds of nut meats at M. L. Kemmerer & Co.'s. Walnuts, SO cents ; shellbarks, 35 cents. 12-l-18t The Monument Association. A meeting of the Soldiers' Monumeut Park Association was held last evening at the resi dence of Hon. M. C. Watson with a large at tendance, and the meeting was one of the most fruitful and promising that has been held in many months. Officers wero nomin ated for the election to be held on January 5th, next, and plans were discussed for the building of the foundation for the monument early in the Spring, as soon as the weather will permit. CnmsTMAs Reminder. See Orkin's stock of jewelry first. Next door to Mammoth Clothing Uo'ise. tf Store Itoom for Kent. April 1st, 1000, now occupied by Frank Schmidt, 118 North Main street Apply at storo. 12-0-tf Baking Powder delicious and wholesome wwota co.,mw vow. TAYliOR THE WITHER I Kopubiican Candidates Gets tho Election Certificate . POYNTZ'S MINORITY REPORT. I Am ITiiulllInc to Ortlfr I'rntul mill to Tiirit Kctitncky lltrr tn tlm Control of the Ilnyonrt, CJntlltiK Gun mid Friiiiilulent llitllnta, Frankfort, Ky., Dec, 9. The state election commissioners settle the long drawn out gubernatorial controversy by deciding that they have no au thority to go behind the returns of the county commissioners, and they there fore award the certificates ot election to Taylor and the other Republican candidates for state offices. The com mlsslonors give out a long; opinion, In substance as follows: "Occupying a place we did not seek, we would gladly escape the discharge of the delicate and responsible duties which at the present moment confront us. But, having voluntarily assumed the responsibilities of so importaut a trust, our duty Is plain. Wo are not at liberty to depart from elementary principles, or to allow partisan zeal to force us to any conclusion which Is not approved by our judgment and sanc tioned by the law." After quoting extracts from the new election law, dollnlng the powers of the board, the opinion reads: "It Is evident, from tho law, that the state board of election commissioners, when sitting as a board of contost, is clothed with powers and jurisdiction which It does not possess and cannot assume to exercise when sitting, as at present, in a mere ministerial ca pacity. "We assume that the legislature by tho enactment of section 12 of tho law, which provides for a board of contest, Intended not only to limit the power of this body, when sitting as a board of canvassers, but to confer all the ju dicial power and authority which the board could lawfully exercise alone upon the board ot contest. To hold otherwise would be to destroy the en tire force of tho section, creating a board of contest and conferring cn it responsible duties and largo Jurisdic tion. "This law has carefully guarded the rights of all candidates; while they may not contest their rights to an of flco before the canvassing board they unquestionably have such right before the board of contest. The remedy la plain and speedy. Every candidate who Is defeated on the face of the re turns may, before the tribunal provid ed by law, test the question of his right to the office with his adversary, and nothing that the canvassing board may do or can do will In any degree or In any manner whatever affect hia right. If this board was clothed with un limited judicial powers It would not consider the exparto statements and extra official statements submitted. It could not do so without violating the most familiar rules of evidence. It would be monstrous to say that a per son appearing on the face of the re turns to have been elected to an office of high or low degree could be de prived of that office on mere exparte affidavits which he had never had an opportunity to Inspect before ho had been given any opportunity to offer evidence In his own behalf," Parlor tables at Davison's. tiikvthiuai.. "a wise womak." Wilfred Clarke's farce will have an en gagetnent of one night at Ferguson's theatre this (Saturday ) evening, Dec. 0th. It has made a big hit and is taking an assured place as one of the comedy successes of the season. Certainly there is every reason Tor its success. The play is novel, cleverly con structcd, and splendidly acted, and that It is pleasing, is shown by the big houses that have greeted it everywhere. Reports from Mahanoy City and Ashland, where tho com pany showed the past two nights, are to the effect that it is among the finest on the road this season. ALL NEXT WEEK. Among the numerous companies that visit Shenandoah, it is doubtful if there aro any that have as many friends and admirers among the theatre-going public, as has Man ager John A. Hiramelein's popular and well kuowu attraction, The Ideals," including Howson s 20th Century baud and orchestra. The company, which has played here every consecutive season fur the past five years, has become an established favorite, and the an nouueemeut that it will be at the theatre all next week will be heralded with genuine pleasure by theatre patrons. Miss Beatrice Earle, the clever comedienne, still heads the cast, and W. B. Streeter, the popular come. dlau, is this season also a member ot the company. HTltAWiiKItUf AND VANILLA ICE GltKAM, OltANSB WATEH ICII. Made dally at Scheider's bakery, 27 East Centre street. Puroaud delicious. 12-1-tf Dr. Newhartl a lleuedict. Dr. I. C. Newbard, chief veterinarian for the P. & R. C. & I. Co., and his bride, nee Miss Jennie Price, of Harnsburg, arrived at Ashland Wednesday evening, and have taken up their residence there. The doctor is well known iu Ibis town. To Cure LvGrlppe In Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A Hox Social. The Ushers' Association held a box social in Dougherty's hall last night. The atteud ance was very large aud almost a hundred couple kept the festivities going until & late hour. FIIISE LUNOHICS TO-NIOUT, BICKEST'S. Sour kroat, pork and mashed potatoes to nlgbt. HENTZ'S. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to night. CIIA8. BADZIEWICZ'S. Oyster soup will be served, free, to all pa. trous to-nigbt. pooLxa's. Mock turtle soup to-ulght. rVlAX LEV T S 38C Will buy heavy fleeced lined underwear in all colors. Shirts or drawers. 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. COHNEH MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. XXXXXXXXXXX THE HUB ?XXXXXXXXXXX5 New Ones AT Low Prices. vwwvw Children's Coats, latest Gretehen double box plete in back, slashed reveres, trimmed with four rows, pearl buttons, and white Hercules braid, corded collar, $2.98. ANOTHER Fancv mixed ooods. full size collar, trimmed with two rows silk soutache anone fancy braid, two rows on cufis and collar, 51.98 only. Baby's Coats. White Cashmere fancy cape, embroideried cape, at White Cashmere Coat embroid eried puffed sleeves, circular collar, at 51.49. Fine Cashmere extra lone cuffed sleeves, full size cape, trimmed with fancy ribbon and braid, three pearl buttons, four tucks and fancy braid around skirt and lined, $2.37. Lone Bedford cord cloak trimmed with silk braid on 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.au, ana oetter. "The Hub. 99 CHRISTMAS Carpet Sweepers, all prices. Rugs, all kinds. Foot Stools, all prices. New govnis just received at PRESENTS ! FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardln Street. li TEW country dried 1 CALIFORNIA Peaches, Eggs Plums, .j. Green Gatres. Apricots, Pears. CANS. Lenion Peel and Citron. " -a Flavoring Extracts, SrIu TRY flAGARQLE'S OWN BRAND BAKINQ POWDER. 81.00 Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers