Sunbury Daily from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 1

if 1 1 II :1 1 r. They. Who Sell Advertise Moot Host. St All the JJmwM 3 That's 91t to'ptt-S IIDEPEKDEKT UN BURY, MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 16, 1899.

I in Hi i. dec 6ib. isra. ROJ-PARTISAI DAILY 1 SCO i. ii i i i RAILROADS AND RAILROADERS.

AROUND AND ABOUT. -WRECK mm EGAN; jBACKS DOWN. Special to The Dalt. Washington, jJan. 16.

tieneral JANUAlO Clearing ike- THE SECOND WEEK OF The Ureat Mark-Doira! Sale SHOULD BE A RECORD BREAKER AS Trousers 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 i 1 Strictly At 100 Pairs "All-Wool $1.23 Have been placed with the Overcoats and Suits. A most remarkable' offer by iteelf. After searching for two long months for an all wool pair Trousers, somewhat better than is being sold elsewhere at $1 75, we at last were fortunate enough to; buy one hundred and three pairs, all there was in the lot, and now offer them diftng thisatbwn Sale at this unheard of price. At ordinary selling they "would be priced again as much. And the Way Suits and Overcoats Have Been Reduced is Like This: iF 4 men uvercoats are Men's 7.00 Overcoats are Men's 10.00 Overcoats are now $2.98 5.90 "Men's Men's Men's now now G.85 Boys' Boys' Beys' Children's $2 00 Suits are cow $1.39 Children's $1.48 Reefers are now 93c.

Children's $5.00 Reefers are ox $298 BROSIOUS BROS. Occurs on the Fall Brook Eailroad Saturday Afternoon. ELEVEN PERSONS WERE INJURED 1 Two Coaches Plunged Down sn Embankment Into the Icy Waters of Pine Creek A Slullar Wreck on the Same Road Abont Two Years Ago. A serious accident occurred on the Fall Brook railroad Saturday affernoon. The.

passenger train which leaves Wil- liampport at 1.10 o'clock was wrecked near Tiadaughton. Pleven persons were I injured, "two of wholn it is feared fatally. i The wreck was caused in a peculiar manner. A large tree was uprooted by the high wind and blew down onto the passenger train. The tree struck on the top of the baggage car and dragging back, caught the end of the ladies' coach, de- I railing it and the Bmoker following.

Mail i Agent I). Folliett says he saw the tree blown toward the train, and he is positive that it struck his car about the center, as he felt the car topple when the tree struck it, and this was followed almost instantly by the awful grinding, crunching sound made by the coach and the smoker as they were derailed and torn loose from the baggage Car. There is a 15 foot embankment at the point the accident occurred, and down this the two cars plunged, into the waters of Fine-creek. The ladies' coach turned over three times, finally righting itself in about four feet of water. The smoker stood on end.

with its nose deep in the water. The list of injured is as follows: J. ltrurd, Etkland. T. W.

Evans, Jersey Shore. C. I. Farr, Williamsport. 'May leason, Tioga, serionsl y.

1 1 James Javican, brakeman. Corning. Frank Hammond, Slate Run. A. Huffman, Corning.

J. C. Peterrnfin, C-orning. M. C.

Russell, Williamsport. Jeremiah Sliay. Slate Run, seriously. i' Johiv McGannon, conductor, Corning. 'Miss May leason and Jeremiah Shay sustained the most serious injuries.

The former 'was in a pitable condition. She had been toesetl from side to side of, the rolling clothing was almost torn off and was terribly bruised about the body. "When rescued? she was" clutching the back of a seat and almost submerged in the icy water. She was taken back to Slate Run. Mr.

Shay was also dangerously hurt, lie was in the front end of the coach and was struck a severe blow on the head, Dr. Delancy, of Slate Run, boarded a freight train and was on the scene inless than an hour's time, administering to the injured. Joseph Boyle, the'engineer of the ill-fated train, stated that he was running at a 25-mile an hour rate up through the Tiadaughton gorge. There was a veritable cyclone, raging at the time. About two years ago, a Fall Brook passenger train was wrecked near Black-wells, in almost a similar manner.

A falling tree tore up the tracks in advance of the train. In that wreck the fireman was killed and a number of passengers badlv hurt. Pick Your Winner. All eyes are now turned toward the Van Gilger-Edwards fight which will place in tbia city to-night. The betting is slightly in favor of Van Gilger but the Shamokin people are backing their man lo the last cent.

Joe Zink has "Rox' in the pink of condition and savs he will win in less than ten rounds. "While he will not divulge the plans that have, been laid out for Rox to follow, he in -mated that the bout will be fast and furious, and if Edwards comes in close range of Van Gilger's heavy artillery he will think that he is up against Sailor Sharkey, and Joe ought to know. Pay your money and pick your winner, but bj carefel you are not led astray. Arm Crashed. Herman Berton, of Tamaqua, a brake-man on the Reading, railroad, had his left arm badly crushed while making a coupling at West Milton Saturday night, lie was brought to this city and taken to the Mary M.

Packer Hospital. It is thought that the injured member will have to be amputated. Irjarles Trove Fatal. H. J.

Campbell, died at the home of Chas. Lyons, near this city Saturday evening about seven o'clock, 'fron inter-'ual injuries, received by being hit with a falling tree, while cutting timber a few ago. Ife-was aged 52 years. The j- funeral will be 'held Wednesday morn-! ingatten o'clock. Services and internment at the MtJ Pleasant -church.

Rates 'pl $2.00 $2.00 day. "fefewE' The flfrgest Two Dollar house in America, has all niodern and latest Hotel improvements, and is run strictly first-class. Table supplied with the best and compares very fairly with any three dollar house. We are located in the iieart of the city. C)ne and a half blocks from Pennsylvania R.

R. Station and half block from Reading Terminal. Very respectfully. PRESTON J. MOORE, Manager.

Baking Soda 5c pound, at Byrod's. Use Winner flour, Cash Globe store. The Daily contains all the latest news. Star soap, 9 for 25c. Cash Globe store.

Leases and quit notices for sale at this office. nounds Rolled Oats for 15ciPAmos Bloom. 10 cakes Star Soap Bloom's. lM3-4t for 25c Amos Full roller flours50 lbs for 99ct 8 Cash Globe store. Baking soda per pound 5 cents Cash Globe Store.

il-lw Large Sour Pickles 8 per dozen at Amos Bloom's. No better flour made than Cash. Globe Store's Winner. A blunt talker, strange to say makes sharp speeches. Large sour pickles, 3 doz for 25 cents.

Cash Globe store. Newsboy and Cross bow plug tobacco, 25c pound at Byrod's. Good smoking tobacco, tin pails; 35c a pound, at Byrod's. I l-13tf Spring styles of Wall Paper iow on sale at Amos Bloom's. Men's all-wool, grey mixed, Trousers $1.23 at erosions Bros.

Jfe-3i 1,000 to loan. Real Estate selurity Knight Loeb, Attorneys at LaW, 100 Men Wanted to see the al l-wool Tronsers. 91.23 at Brotous Brf. See the line of 45 inch all wool serges for 60 cents a yard. Cash Globe st )re.

The "didn't-know-the-icewas-thin" fiend is now decidedly ''inthe See our line ready made sheets, bolsters and pillow cases. Cash Globe Store. Try our own White Pine Syrup for your Cough. Reimensnyder's pharmacy. For Sale Thirty-five pairs of nice pigeons.

Inquire at No. 976 South Front street. A woman takes 1 14-2t as much interest in tashiorr notes as a man does in bank notes. During the past few weeks 150 recruits for the regular army have been enlisted at Reading. W.

W. Fisher is confined to his home on Fourth street with a severe attack of the grip. Best line of Black Dress Goods ft the city, from 25 cents to $2.25 a yardj Cash Globe store. 'j? The Benevolent Association of York has, during the past year, extend i aid to 261 families. Wanted.

A girl to srip tobacco. Apply at Schoffstal I's cigar factor), corner of Spruce and Second streets. 16-tf Wanted. Two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board. Address E.

A. Sunbury, Pa. Mrs. H. P.

Lincoln, of Front Btreet gave a large card party on Satuiday 5 rafternoon last to her numerous friends. Capt. A. W. Coburn, of Arch street, Manager of the local station Atlantic Refining company is confined to the house by sickness.

The family of Mrs. Thomas S. Alight, of Brownsville, Fayette county, wa badly rjoisoned by eating horseradish with which poke root was" mixed. J. H.and Geo.

W. Heim, executors of the estate of Maj. D. Heim, dee'd, ill offer at public sale on Jan. 26, valuable real estate.

See advertisement. Rose Royer, wife of Archie Itoyer, comedian of "Next Door," which filled an engagement at Lyon's Opera House this season, died at Wellstoc, Ohio, Sunday, of pneumonia. Lot fok Sale. One lot situated on the east side of upper North Third 4reet. nearly opposite the round hotwe, Affered for sale very cheap and on rasylerms.

For particulars apply to J. Slavwfcaker, 36 South Front street. 1-1 w. Clapp's Rheumatic 'Jure fr by James VanDyke, Third street, Suliiry. It has cored thousands of people.

V-Any fne having rheumatism will do well bv buying a bottle and cured, jit has cured many Sunburians. it Mr. Samuel Kulern, of the Noifhrmi- berland cap factory, wLo has Iseen afflicted for several days with, seriie ear disease, is under the treatment of Dr. G. W.

Furey, of Market street, and is making great Improvement. are closing out our stock of birds, wings, below cost. felt sliajes reduced from $1.50, $1.25 and $1 to 25c and 15c. These g.xxls must l)e sold, as we have no room to carry over stock. No reasonable offer refused.

As great a reduction in trimmed millinery. Miss Pomkuoy. Harry I). Cooper.known among tramps as "Railroad Jack, the Hammock Rider," saytflie has traveled over miles in the last ten years, riding in jiam-mock of his own invention sw ung; under a box" car. He does most, of hisfriding at night and is fairly comfortable, paving a cover to the hammock that ke hs out the dust.

In another column will be foutd the card of Dr. H. M. Becker, wl has located in Sunbury making a specialty of the treatment of thereye, ear, nose and throat. He also furnishes glasses and gives the eye a thorough examination.

He comes to Sunbury highly recommended and will doubtless soon acquire a practice. Death of An Infant. Charles R. Heddens, son of Mrs. Charles Heddens, died at his home, on Church street, Sunday afternoon at half-past fouis o'clock, of inflammation tof the bowels, aged 1 year, 7 months and 16 daj s.

Funeral Wednesday afternoon at twe o'clok. Interment at the Sunburv cemetery. George VV. Heffner, carpenter at the shops is on the sick list. John R.

Jones, Susquehanna division caller is a grip victim. Flem Houghton, conductor in the RF yard, is suffering with a bad attack of A the grip. Harry W. Ileilman, helper in the Machine shops is not working on account of sickness. R.

W. Wynn, and Henry Wetzel car repairers at the shops are oft duty on account of sickness. E. C. Blank, Chas.

Mack, Enoch Neidig, John A. Weingardner and Frank Martin, brakeman on the Eastern division are reported off duty on account of sickness. Wm. A. Welker, Second street, John A.

Kepner, Fifth street, Milliard S. Fisher, Spruce street, Horace A. Jones, Second street, are among the list of railroaders reported on the sick list. The Northwestern has issued orders that no more student telegraphers are to be permitted in stations along its lines. It is stated that these students frequently are permitted to send messages for the regular operators, and sometimes are left in charge of offices while the regular men go out.

Mistakes.it is feared, mav happen through such practices, and the order consequently has been issued. A Fleasant Party. The gu-ls of the O. W. O.

gave a very pleasant surprise party to Calvin Swank and E. M. Gearhart, of Susquehanna University, at the home of the latter on Saturday evening. The guests spent a very pleasant evening, and left at an early hour, having thoroughly enjoyed themselves. During the evening refresn-ments were served, and it is needless to say that they were thoroughly enjoyed.

The following guesfs were present Misses Maud and Annie Eyster, Leah Sommer, Marion Smith, Daisy Fisher, May Burd, Bessie Gearhart, Rosanna Gearhart, Messrs. Ralph Burd, Harry Weber, Wm. Eyster, Ifeber Gearhart, and Warren Bloom, Sunburv John Bassler, of Aucknell Fred Poyer, of Williamsport Calvin Swenk and Eph Gearhart, of Susquehanna University. A Guest. Pay Car In a Smash Up.

A passenger train on the Lehigh Valley railroad dashed into the locomotive of Sunbury division pay car at Park siding near Buck Mountain, Carbon county, Saturday afternoon. The dense fog was the cause of the accident. The cow catchers were torn off both the engines, and the passengers were thrown from their seats, but none were seriously hurt. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied witn transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxative, which act lor a time, but finally injure the system. Buy ine genuine, maae oy ine cainornia rig Syrup Co.

Worsted Mill. Chas. A. Sidler, will be at his office, No. 218 Markettreefrevery evening this week from to 9 o'clock, to meet all txtsohs who desire to subscribe to the loan for the worsted mill, or desire any information regarding the husiness.

Persons who have money to loan will do well to investigate this enterprise, as it affords a good investment at liberal interest. 16-6t A Remedy for the Grippe. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the Grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle to-day and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the gripe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia.

The Balsam prevents this bv keeping the cough loose. All druggists sell the Balsam. The event of the literary year will be, undoubtedly, the great novel upon hich Count Tolstoy has been laboring in order that he may devote the proceeds to the transportation to Canada of three thousand Russian Quakers. It is generally believed by his friends that this work will probably mark the conclusion of Count Tolstoy's literary career. Not mererly on this account, but because of the subject treated, it will attract the widest attention, the world over.

It is a profound study of the life of man and woman, and treats of the three phases of love that of the youth, that of the young man, and that of the man in mature age. Thk Cos.MoroKiTAN Maoazine announces that it has secured the sole right of publication. It has been fully demonstrated that Ely's Cream Balm is a specific for Nasal Catarrh and cold in the head. This distinction has been achieved only as the result of continued successful use. A morbid condition of the membrane in the nasal passages can be cured by this purifying and healing treatment.

Sold by druggists or it will be mailed for 50 cents by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New Yo.rk. It spreads over the membrane, is absorbed and relief is immediate. SoclaMle. Benefit of Reformed Sunday school. To be held in the Sunday school room, Thursday evening, Jan.

19th. Froxa-v6 to 9 o'clock. Refreshments will be servved. Tickets, 15 cents. Wanted.

Active and trusted person to work for us locally. Libral salary. guaranteed. CJood chance for advancement. No capital required.

For full information address Shepp Company. 1031 -1033 Chestnut Phi Pa. The most permanent and artistic photographs made are the Platino Gravures At Rippels- Egan backed down this morning. He sent to .1 tne war investigation committee a re vised statement of I1'8 reply to General Miles from wh ich all the objectionable features are feliminated GOERS (iil of AND VOMERS. Shamokin, was in this Monday.

Bastian, of this city, city a few-'hpus! Miss Mary spent Sunday irj Danville. Attorney G. Reimensnyder looked after legal business at Middleburg to-day. Bert Weaker jind wife, of South Third street, are visiting friends at Harrisburg. Miss Libbie rreitz, of Williamsport is a guest of Miss Laura Wynn, of this city.

I Mrs. Isaac Brwn, Mrs. Chas. Brown, of Winfield, is the guests of friends of this city. Mrs.

John! Vandling and daughter of East Market: street are visiting friends at Harrisburg. Ben Davis, one of Shamokin's most popular young men. called on menus in Sunbury Monday. Hon. H.

iMcClure, of Ijewieburg, passed throihj this city Monday morn-ing'on his way jto Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs.j Dallas Johnson and son, spent Sunday rith their parents Mr. and Mrs. C.

VVytjin, of Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Kennedy and grand-daughter of Spruce street, spent' the day visiting friends at Dauphin. Postmaster ID.

L. of Shamokin, vkasi in town a few hours this morning oV his way to Harrisburg to take in the inauguration to-morrow. COURT NOTES. Emma J. ahdoseph H.

Long, of Sun-bury, were graiited a divorce. In response to a petition, the polling place in Westjdistrict Cameron township was changed fronr the house of Joel Reitz, to the dwelling of Henry Haas. E. B. Wiseman, George Graber, and John Mullen, kvere appointed viewers for a re-view of! public road above the basin from Secold to Front street in the Borough of Spnbbry.

This is the fifth set of viewers tljkt has been appointed by the Court fof i the laying out of this road. i I or Interest School Directors. School Dirvctofs thorughout the State should be intresjed in the outcome of the trial of a Board Directors in Luzerene county. Chir.rgva made against them by taxpayers are that they did not enforce the act requiring entrances to the boys and girls' -outhouses to be divided by fences; did i(t enter the annual financial statment entered on the minutes nor have it properly; printed, and did not visit the schools; is required by law. It is School Boards in the State havei cpntplied with all these requirements.

-v r-i Hleifble iWty Kntertalned. A sleighing, party from Sunbury was very pleasantly entertained Saturday night at iht fcomi; of Harry Schaick, at Danville. In, the party were Misses Irene, Chrisfiie and Olive Bingaman, and Julia Richardson, Inna Bucher, aid Ellie Sliick, Alverta Siler, Manje j'Siler, Maine Shipe, Rose Roush, Bert "Shick, Palmer Klinger, HarryIile, Clarence Adams, James Putann, Charles Henninger, Gilbert Williahison und Otis Gass. More Safrs Cracked. Five masked, burglars entered the Mammoth company store at Centralia Saturday and racked two large safes.

Thev securetj ntjout one hundred and fiftylollara in ca.sh, fifty dollars worth of stamps, and watches and jewelry amounting to nearly three hundred dollars. 1 A Suggestion to Ambitions Towns. In eighteen years the population of York has groivn from thirteen thousand to thirty-fivf" thousand, largely, the (iazette says, jbecause of the location of a number of; inpjrtant indnstral plants there. Why hot, make an effort to secure the woolen viill. offered by Mr.

Ieach and increase lm growth of Sunbury? -j It I glit Arm Crashed. While Dajniel 1 Dougherty, aged 20 years of Shamokiiii jvas; endeavoring to throw a ring of a equaling chain over a centre hook Saturday trie buinjpers of two wagons at Riclfardrs' colliery caught his right arm, crashing it so badly that amputation wasjiecssarv. H.l'l A Common MuUance. Frank Morfis 'w ho claims Williamsport as his home was arrested by Officer Motterm evening, on the charge of beiijig vagarant and a common nuisai)cl. iSpiire Kelley sent him to jail for thirty days.

14 i i turd of Thanks. Mr. and. MrS.I E. Kift, desire to extend their thinks to the neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses i received upon the occasion of the death and funerajl qf their daughter Lucy.

fop colds and Tiiroat Troubles our regular standard medicine is berry Pectoral" HEY WOOD, A.M., Profe6sor of- Mathematics, Otterbein WestervilleK O. HALF.SIZG BOTTLES, 50c. Uni- I 1 1 vue WUUIW UE UWnXHLJVe Wll offer the GREATEST DHL -m- That has eyer been'aJcrM Ja Central Pennsyltai Too many goods tLltnae of this. Mast make room for large spring Btock already bought. i a i nr ikq uui Bpac.

iu rTioe prices ill tc. 1X7 it a va PURUAIl'S 9 LEADER OF LOW 317 Market MADE TO lORDER That's the kicl you get here. IT twoj; persons nezl the; same lenses czTsm. Come to us cr we'll fit your pcrtfsalsr case. Therctlv be nothing wror, Pisnp, THE JEWELER AVI Cl UM.

i. JUST RECyTED Another lot of the neweCawM ware, called Beautifu in color. Htadume in appearance. Tne finteU22S ity and the heaviest enameled line of goods on the market. The good ware.

Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Tea Kettles, Pudding Pans, Preserving Kettles, Cook Pots, Pie Plates, Drinking 'Cups, Dippers, Diahx Pans, Buckets, EUJ. i Call and examine it. To be found only at GEO. W. HACKETT'S 825 MARKET STK3KT, SUMBURI.

AUDITORS' REPORT -OF THE- FINANCIAL CpilDITIOli OF THE SUNBURY 111 FI lE'lI CO. Amount of Inturanoe in foroe January 1, 1899 X329.975 00 Oash and bond in nandt of Treasurer 1,383 73 Premium nates 2229 19 6 23,612 92 JOB F. L. T. BOHHBAO JOHN 8- KEEFl Auditors.

SEVBRAL GOOD Nssonsbls prtow HODStl I sstlma. on South Front strsst, ad saf nmoudw prrass. nil Foatth tract: also etlMt nail parts of ths city. For on REAL ECS, Ann of the moot -r In Sanbary, at tsf on tbo rirer, two ssns so. dealrabto pMMti- At, GLASSE a jsv sVFSP DELET WME! 4CoaUi iNJafant Mil -at aw una 5 TONS OF WARMTH stored In tbe bosom of Iho earth agn ago, and libera led by tbe band of man in (be year 1898, 1 am now prepared to aenver 1 promptly at rout bomca In any quantity desired at a reasonable 1 price in tbe form of A No.

GEO. M. CONRAD, Third Street, Sunbury, Pa. TREXLEE'S $4.00 Suits are now $2.98, 8.00 Suits are no 5.90. 10.00 Suits are now 7.85.

$2.00 Suits are now $1.38. 4.50 Reefers are now $2.85. 5.00 Overcoats are now $2.98 Have You tne Trainacne? I urn nnii i WE EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAW. 0fV 3c A TOOTH. JGr H.

PETER, Dentist. Smith A Gibion Bldg, Market Sunbury, Pa. Give the baby the bett the land affordi. Thli you have In IIOD'NETT'S OBH SOUTHING SYRUP This famous remedy tor1 babies is prepared by an expert pharmacist and guaranteed to contain no morphine A trial will convince you that Hodnett's Gem Is tne best. Prepared by llonjUETT DHVQ York.

1 TREXLER'S down to $9.00 8.00 7.50 6.50 4.75 6.00 7.50 5.00 4.00 to $1.50 and -ANNUAL i Mark Down Sale POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Justice of the Feace of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the Democratic nomination. T. J.

Pi nny, I hereby announce myself as a candi-' date for Justice of the Peace of the Borough of Hunbury, subject to the Democratic nomination. B. F. Kki.ly. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for "Justice of the Peace of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the Republican nomination.

J. P. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the Republican nomination. FiiANK Welsh. BOROUGH TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself as-a candidate for the office of Borough Treasurer of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the rules of the Republican nomination. G. W. Stkoh. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Borough Treasurer of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the Republican nomination.

David Amu. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate foT le olliee of Borough Treasurer of the; ough of Sunbury subject to the Democratic nomination. Samuel Weaver. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the olliee of Borough Treasurer, subject to the Democratic nomination. William Stroh, Blacksmith.

OVERSEEH. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Overseer of the Poor of the Borough Sunbury, subject to the rules of the Republican nomination. I A. D. Wray.

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the olliee of Overseer of the I'oor, subject to the decision to the Democratic nomination. Ei. S. Yoi no, Barber. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Overseer of the Poor of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the Dem-cratic nomination.

Emv.vKi V. Eisei.y. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Overseer' of the Poor of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the Democratic nomination. 1 1 A uno i.i HIGH CONSTA11LE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for High Constable of the Borough of Sunburv, subject to the Democratic nomination.

W. I). I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the olliee" of High Constable of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the rules of the Republican nomination. i Frank Gilrert. I herebV.

announce myself as a candidate for the olliee of High Constable of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the rules of the Democratic nomination. II. A. A RICK. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of High Constable of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the rules of the Republican nomination.

5 i eo A St a er I hereby announce myself as a candi-W for liitrh Constable "of the Borough of Sunburv. subject to the Democratic nomination. T. M. Pi iisel.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the oflice of High Constable of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the decision of the Democratic nomination. Fred Waltz. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for High Constable of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the. rules of the Republican nomination. William II.

Barniiart. I herebv announce myself as a candidate for the oflice of High Constable of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the Republican nomination. N. R. Buck.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of High Constable of the Borough of Sunbury, subject to the Democratic nomination. S. J. Hoey. OF Here is where you buy a first-class Coat at half price.

The knile has been used freely to cut prices. Our loss is your gain. The cold season has not commenced. It will be impossible to go through the season without a heavy coat. General Merrill Dead.

General Jesse Merrill, a prominent at- torncy, died in Lock Haven Saturday i night. In 1862 he organized the Signal Service army of Ohio, of which he took command shortly after. Ue also served von the staffs of Generals liuell, Rosecrans and Thomas. In 1871 he was appointed I by Governor Geary major general of the National Guard of Pennsylvania. $15.00 Coates 14.00 12.5) 10.00 7.50 11.00 12.50 10.0) Capes 7.50 Golfs 50 Children's Long Coats down former prices $5.00, $8 00 and The Soldier Boys who had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla are said to have stood the long marches much better than their companions.

This medicine give strength and endurance. Hood's Pills i cure all liver ills. Mailed pfor 25 cents by I. Hood Lowell, Mass. The Weather.

Threatening; weather with night and Tuesday. rain to- AdYerUsements That Are New To-Day. Lot for local. Worsted mill local. GirLWanted, local.

Miss Pomeroy's local. M. Becker, 4th pageJ Clapp's Rheumatic Curelocal. Henry Arnold, announcement. Brosious this page and locals.

srSAfAPKT 1 il.