THE ii
-THE
HERALD'S SUCCESS
Is gratifying to Its
Large Circle of Readers.
HERALD'S SUCCESS. j
Is gratifying to ha S
Large Circle of Readers. 3
LALL THE NEWS FOIt ONE CENT. A
il&utSiuatj&t -ft fV ffc
ALL THE NEWS FOIl ONE CENT. 4
VOL. VII.--NO. 13G.
SHEN AND O AH, PA., TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1892.
ONX CENT.
-1
Wilkinson's
Busy Store.
There is no-store in Shenan
doah, and probably none in the
county, where such a grand as
sortment of fine dress goods
are displayed as we are now
offering; the great demand for
many of the most fashionable
colors is daily increasing and
many choice shades cannot be
replaced.
Wo are showing a complete line of rich
English Brocades at 37 Kc. These goods can
not ho oocn olooirhoro aaA aro the season s
i-uolcest offerings. We show all the newest
shades of Dress Bilk, Satins, Cashmeres,
Henriettas, white and printed Lawns, India
Linens, Embroidered Flouncings, Silk Lace
Flounces, etc. The most complete stock of
stylish trimmings at lower prlcos than you
usually pay.
White Goods, Embroidery and Laces, hund
reds of pretty styles, all new and correct.
We carry the largest stock of underwear for
men. women and children; every grade worth
having at reasonable prices.
Corsets at wholesale or retail. Ourimmenso
stock of these goods enables us to sell at fac
tory prices. Ladies' Jersey fitting summer
vests at Bo. each.
Our Second Floor
Is filled with our special lines of flno Lace
Window Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Curtain
Poles, White Marseilles Quilts and Smyrna
Kugs. Here will also be found an elegant
stock of ladies' and misses' Spring Coats and
Wraps of every description. Infant's Cloaks
in cream or tan Cashmere, plain or embroid
ered. Also a full lino of infant's lace, silk or
cashmere Cap3. Our Cloak and Wrap Depart
ment Is the largest and most completo In this
region and wo guarantee prices to bo lower
than any competitor.
L. J. Wilkinson,
gO B. Main 61.. Shenandonh.
DID YOU, EVER I
Think what It cost to manufacture Baking
Powder ? Did you ever think how baking pow
der is sold? Did you ever think, there must bo
a large pxollt In It somewhere? The manufac
turer of a certain baking powder pay out nearly
a million dollars or more a year advertising
their powder,- trylng jo make people believe it
Is the best mado. Their baking powder Is sold
at 60c per pound. Tho retailer makes his profit,
the Jobber makes his prollt, tho manufacturer
makes his prom, and the consumer pays for all
these and the newspaper advertising also.
What does It cost to manufacture the powder?
Other manufacturers give away 25 or 30 cents
worth of china, glassware, toys, hardware
books, etc., with every pound of baking pow
der. Again the query, what docs It cost to
manufacture the powder can you think it out?
You don't need to. Oirvln, Duncan & Waid
ley have a few words on tho baking powder
question. Until September 1 wo will sell Penn
sylvania Baking Powder at TEN CENTS per
pound. It doesn't concern, you whether we
make or loso on it wo want to get It intro
duced. On and after September 1st our price
will not exceed ISoper pound.
We are not going to pay a million dollars to
advertise it ; we are not going to give away any
premiums with It we aro going to sell it. every
pound guaranteed, toour customers. If it does
not give satisfaction, bring It back and reccivo
your money.
Why do we say this? Wo expect it will pleaso
you. Why should you pay 33 or 40c profit on
every pound of powder you buy?
Don't forget we strlvo to give our customers
tho ndvantago of inside prices at which we buy
all sorts of goods.
Girvm, Duncan & Waidley,
8 South Main Street. -
Fine Goods in Season.
Crosse tO Blaclnvell Chow-cnow and Pickles,
Tomato Catsup,
Pickled Onions t and Pickles in small'bottles,
Mustard Dressing, for salad and meats,
Sweet Pickles by the quart
Inincheon and Corned Beet,
Condensed Mil7tbest brand,
Chipped Beet and Summer Satisage,
JVew England Baked Beans, .
Oat Hakes, and Wheat Makes,
Norivay, Bloater Mackerel,
Extra Izge, white and and fat.
JBresh Creamery and Dairy Bntter ;
We open this.week some new styles in Moquette and Body Brus
sels
One Car of Choice Heavy White Oats,
Fifty Bushels of WHOLE RYE.-
TO' ABBIVE.
wo Cnrs No, i Tlinotliy.Hciy.
Ouc Car Baled Strnw, k
One Car Pine Middlings.
AT EEIil'S
Our Directory,
tS) TIE POST OKRIGE
Shenandoah.
Offlco hours from 7:30 a.
m. to 7:30 p. m. Money
Order and Registry De
partment open from8:00
a. m..to 7:00 p. m.
Following Is n schedule of
tho arrival and departure of mall trains. Mull
matter for despatch must be In tho onice thirty
minutes before tho time given below:
Arrival. Destination.
Departure.
P. M. A. M.
1:40 4:24
A. M. r. M.
I Phila.. Wostern 1 7:20 12:52
2:28 i and 9:08 3:08
8:0 9:08 Southern States! 11:80 8:00
8:18
1:40 9:45 (New York and East-) 12:52
8:00 em States and J- 9:08 3:03
I points on L. V. R. R. ( 8:00
B:S J 1 1:35
1:25 :5fl Asland. f 7:20 7;00
1:25 9:08 I ,,, I 1:35
) T""""""- f 7:00
1:25 9:03 (Raven Run. Centra-1 1:40
2:26 9:50 -i lia.Mt Carmcland. 7:00
( Bnamokln. )
t:40
( i
2::
28
Pottsvillo.
20 2:58
30 6;20
8:18 9:58
1:40
2:28 9:58
8:18
it 7:20
J. 9:08
11:30
2:50
Mahanoy City.
5:28 I Mahanoy Plane, Lost! 11:30 2:50
8:18 v:5U Creek ana Shaft. 1 u:uu
2:28 9:58 Frackville. t 7:20 2:50
Carriers make a general collection at 8:00 a.
m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15
a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and
collections are mado In tho business part of
town at 10:15 a. m. and 2:00 p. :n.
Fire Alarm Sloxes.
Tho following list shows tho location ot
tho alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Firo
Department:
LOCATION.
15 Coal and Bowers streets.
16 Bowers and Centre streets.
21 Bridge and Centre streets.
25 Main and Centre streets.
' 3 1 Main and Poplar.streets.
' 35 Main and Coal streets.
43 Gilbert and Centre streets.
43 Gilbert and Cherry streets.
53 Chestnut and Coal streets.
To send an alarm open tho box, pull down
tho hook onco and let go. When , an alarm Is
sent In the tire bell will sound the number ot
tho box and repeat the alarm four times.
HOW TO LOCATE ALA11MB.
If the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the Are
bell will strike one, then pause and strike five
which will Indicate that the tiro Is in the
vicinity of No. 15 box.cEvery alarm Is repeated
four times.
Electrlo Hallway Change.
Hereafter the electric railway carswill
loavo the .corner of Main and Centre streets
at 6:30 a- m., daily, and every 25 minutes
thereafter until midnight, at which hour
tho last car will leave.
Spectacles, to suit all eyes, at F. J,
I'ortz's book and stationary etoro. 4-28-tf
CARPET SWEEPERS, S3.50, J3.00, $3.50.
At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardin St.
Carpets.
,THE GOUNGILMEN
MET LAST NIGHT
THERE WAS A DISCUSSION ON
THE WATER QUESTION.
LAW SUITS AND COSTS DISCUSSED
Tho Coats in tho Leltzel Case Ran
up to Two Hundred Dollare.
A Claim for Damages Was
Ignored.
HE Borough Council
last night held the
meeting that was to
have been held on
Thursday evening last,
but which was post
poned to giyo the
members a chanco to
attend, the graduating
exercises. It was a very tamo affair and
was marked by the absence of even a sue
gestion concerning the approaching election
on tho water question.
Tho Councilmen present were Messrs.
McGuire, Scheifly, Stout, Jamos, Van
Xfuson, Amour, Holman, Coakley, Hotter'
idgo, Devers, Gallagher, Gable and Lamb.
Mr. Betteridge reported that tho roads
and highways committee had dono con
siderable work about town, but that tho
work of putting stone on Esst Centre
strP9t was stopped on account of the die in
the stone crusher giving out. He ex
plained that a new die- had been ordered
and he expected tie crusher would be in
working order within a fow days,
Mr. James called the attention of the
committee to the bridge, on East Centre
street, the stone work of which was
damaged by the recent storms: and Mr.
Holman called-attention to several wash-'
outs on the Turkey Bun road.
The lamp and watch, room and station
ary, ordinanco and construction committees
had no reports.
Under the head of now business Mr.
Brfttoridge stated that an old lady who
.represented herself as tho mother of John
vMalono had requested him to seo what
Council could do concerning her son, She
said Malone is a widower and has four
children. He seems to bo insane and the
old lady says she is afraid to enter the
bouse.
Chief Burgess Smith stated that the case
had been reported to him and he had
advised legal proceedings. Council de
cided that it could not do anything in
absence of the police having jurisdiction.
Mr. McGuire complained that the creek
in the First ward had overflowed and
damaged the east ond of Centre Btreet.
The street committee was instructed to
notify the Beading officials.
Upon motion of Mr. McGuire the or
dinance committee was instructed to pre1
pare an ordinance for the regulation of the
grade on East Centre street.
Mr. Gallagher asked why a pavement
had not boon put down at the west end of
Coal street and Chiof Burgess Smith re
plied that the work would be done as soon
as the street can be Ailed up and a grade
given.
The report of the Supervisor showed that
the expenses for work on the streets for tho
month of May amounted to $655, 11.
. Tho report of the Chief of Police for tho
month of May was as follows : Arrests, 21 ;
borough fines collected 10, amounting to
?U. Five of the parties' arrested sorved
time.
A bill of Sheriff Woll's in the recent caso
of High Constable Flynn against Loitzol
was presented. The costs amounted to
8109.40. The bill was referred to the law
committee for investigation.
A letter from ox-High Constable Fairley
requesting the payment of the judgment
for $37.18 ho recently secured against the
borough was met by a statement by Mr.
Lamb that arrangements had been made to
appeal the case.
An invitation1 irom Major Jennings
Council, No. 367, Jr. O. U. A. M to par
ticipato in the flag raising ceremonies on
July 4th, was, accepted.
The ordinanco committee was instructed
to prepare an ordinance prohibiting the
cleaning out of cess pools in tho day time
Mr. Lamb, for the law Committee, mado
a report in the case of the cUim for dam
ages made by William Pascal for injuries
sustained by his daughter. Mr. Lamb said
an investigation bad shown that the child
climbed upon a largo iron pipe left by the
borough authorities, at the corner of Con
tra and Gilbert streets and that the child
fell when trying to get down. Mr. Lamb
said the Borough Solicitor and Law Com
mittee bad concluded that Mr. Pascal had
no claim .upon the borough.
The following bills were ordered paid:
E. Decker....- 118 60
U V. It. It. Co ......... ....... 10 53
George Robinson 1 00
William Neiswenter .. 10 00
William Urttt 19 10
Bavan Bros u 3 75
Andrew Elliott - - 18 17
State tax on loans 83 91
T. F. Bradigan, . 5 00
Police , . -...252 00
A. 11. Lamb 4 67
John Danekcr......... - 40 00
llradlganurog.... 17 iu
ueorge w. uonman......
, 3 75
, S 00
, 35 57
, 17 40
Bamuel Wrairir...
a. W. lleddaTr& Bro..
R.AC I). Amour.....
A. H. Swalm a R4
M. Broiler 2 25
Benlamin Richards 2 41
Columbia Hoso Co 3 25
Hhenandoah UasCo..... 11 55
uoyicuros 29 on
Richard Amour 3 12
Anthony Flvnn ai oo
Chief Burgess 50 00
SEEING THE WEST.
Impressions Editor Hoyer Receives Dur
ing? Ills Trip.
Editor H. O. Bjyer, of the Herald', It
still in the Won and, according to bit
letters,! is having a very' enjoyable time:
He has mado tho most of the time at his
disposal and has1 covered cdnsider&b'o
territory. Under date of June 1st he
writes that Chicago pretends to bo "some
pumpkins," and sbo is. Her buildings are
monsters and six and eight story structures
are more dwarfs beside them. Tho Palmer,
Girard, Pacific and Auditorium are tnreo
of the largest hotels in the city and they
do an immense business. Through somo
misunderstanding, Mr. Bjyer says, he and
Leo Bambergor, also of this town, failed
to tnako connection, and Loo worried all
night, fearing tho editor had fallen into the
hands of the Anarchists. They met the
noxt morning and everything went
smoothly. Sunday is like every other day
in the week, says the writer. A visit to the
Columbian fair grounds was mado by Mr.
Boyor, Mr. Bambergor and 3Ir. Ancona,
of Hamburg, Berks county, Pa. Mr.
-Bamberger was tho guide, because of bis
knowledge of the city. The buildings are
very much advanced. Admission' to the
grounds can be securod upon payment of
25 cents. It b estimated that from 10,000
to 15,0CO people paid for admission on the
day Mr. Boyer visited the grounds.
Libby Prison was also visited and an hour
or two was spent examining relics of the
war, and the Chicago Are. "Bumberger,1
says-Mr. Boyer, "examined the opening of
the tunnel under Libby prison where the
.Union prisoners attempted to .cape. Ho
wanted to' know if the tunnel had been
brought from Richmond, Va."
From Chicago Mr. Boyer wont to Tip,
ton, Indiana, and took part in the oxer,
cises in that city on Memorial Da;. Speak-
ing of the city Mr. Boyer made special
reference to tho streot paving. He says the
Main street is paved with brick. The pav
ing is now two years old and it is still as
good as new. It cost about $1.75 a square
foot. First there is a layer of sand, then a
Jayer of brick laid flat, then a few inches
of sand, and on top is a layer of bricks
placed on ends. The road is then roavily
rollod. The street is scraped onco or twice
a month, according to the season.
Frankfort, Ind,, was tho noxt placo Mr.
Boyer visited. "When ho was there 15
yeats ago tho placo was but a small villago.
It is now one of the prettiest cities in tho
state and has a population of 8,000. Speak
ing of the advancement of the placo, Mr.
Boyer says immense shops of the Clover
Leaf railroad are nearing completion,
The citizens of tho place gave tho com
pany several acres of choico land and suffi
cient money to pay for the buildings 00,-
000 in all, and the property owners will
make money by the transaction. The poo-
pie are farsighted and liberal, and leave
nothing undone to further tho growth' and
prosperity of the place. Eacli vies with
the other in building pretty homes, all of
which have ample ground room on all
Bides and there is not an unpainted house
in the placo. Natural gas is used in place
of coal and wood. People who do not own
homes and who llvo from hand to mouth
are scarce and there isn't a Polo, Hungar
ian or Italian in tho place In fact, with
very few exceptions, the people aro native
born.
If you wish to Purchase a neat fittlnc-
shoe of the latest style call at the Poople's
shoo store, 121 K. Main street. 6-7 lw
PKItSONAt.
Miss Mattie Elliott, of Pottsvillo, is tho
guest of town friends.
Hon. Elias Daviij of Broad Mountain,
was a visitor to town to-day.
Mrs. David Lewis and son spent yester
day with relatives in Mahanoy City.
Mrs. James Heap and Miss Sarah Bears-
ford, of St. Clair, aro visiting friends in
town.
Misses Hannah Reese and Mamo B.
Boyer have gone to Steelton to spend a few
days among friends and relatives.
Ulysos Loucks and family, after spend
ing several weeks in town tho guests of rola-
tiros, returned to their home in Iioading
to-day.
Buoklon's Arnica Salvo.
Tho Beet Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no payment required.
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refundod. Price 25 cents per
box. For Eale by O. H, Hagenbuch.
Buy Keystone flour. Be uro that the
name Lssbiq & Co., Ashland, Pa., is
printed on every sack. 3-3-8taw
A Stick lu Its Throat. j
"While playing on a West Centre street
pavement last evening a Polish child fell
and a piece of wood entered its throat. Dr. 1
Straub was summoned and the expected'
fatal result was avoided.
4
Bee t photographs and crayons at DabVi
LAST MEETING
OF THE0LD BOARD
IT ADJOURNED SINE DIE LAST
EVENING.
THE NEW BOARD ORGANIZED
Tho Now Board of School Direc
tors Select Oonry for1 President
and Hanna for Seoretary.
Latter's Salary $200.00.
HE old Board of School
Directors held an ad
journed meeting last
evening in -the office
of the supenntOndent,
in the' High School
building, for tho pur
pose of settling up the
accounts preparatory
to tho organization of
the now board. Those present were:
Bacbman, Brennan, O'Hearn, Butts,
Baird, Ogden, "Williams, Trezise, Hanna,
Gallagher, Muldoon, Davenport and Gable.
In the absence of President Beddall,
Patrick Conry presided over tho meeting.
Secretary Gable stated that ho had not
drawn an order in his favor for corvices, as
he refused to accept tho amount provided
by tho board, which was 35 for tho town.
A communication was read from ex-Tax
Collector Schmidt in referonco to tho
amount duo the board from the duplicates
'of 1889-00, The board finally decided by
motion to allow Mr. Schmidt extra exon
'orations to the amount of $103.3-1.
Mr. Davenport stated tho wall at the
'northwest corrier of the Lloyd street school
building was in a bad condition, and had
been that way' for somo time.
The Finance Committee reported that ex
Tax Collector Tilman had made a settle
ment in full with tho Board, the amount
.being $1,109.47.
The report of Treasurer Lamb showod
the total receipts received by bim to bo
S10,635.09, with an expenditure of ?13,-
41 0.30, leaving a balance of ?3,085.C9.
Superintendent Freeman submitted his
annual report, showing an enrollment for
the -13 schools during the term of 2,602
pupils 1,205 males and 1,397 females. Tho
average daily attendance was 1,721. The
Superintendent mado 1,518 visits and the
Directors 283. Tho report shows the past
school year to be a very successful one, the
school buildings, with the exception of that
on "Whito street, being in excellent condi
tion, much better than at the close of any
previous year. He recommendod procur
ing the eame rooms for next year that aro
now being used, inasmuch as It is not prob
able that tho new "Whito street building
would not be ready for occupancy by that
time.
In his report the Superintendent strongly
urged upon the board tho groat necessity,
in filling any vacancies that may occur In
the present corps of teachers, of consider
ing the moral, intellectual and professional
fitness of the applicant, rather than politi
cal, soctarian or social consideration From
this very cause, through a disregard of this
principle, tho schools in the past have been
greatly retarded. All other things being
equal, tho report states, length ot service
should bo a factor In determining what
teachers should be promoted to higher
grados. The Superintendent paid a high
tribute to the present efficient corps of
teachers, and strongly urged their reten
tion. Ho also rocommend6d that tho
teachers in the first grade grammar schools
be paid not less than ?800.00 per year, and
the second grade $600.00,
Tho proceeds from tho commencement
exercises amounted to $222.25, about six
dollars less than last yoar.
The old board then adjourned sine die.
THE VEW BOARD,
After a short recess the new board or
ganized with A. J, Gallagher in the chair,
and Frank, Hanna acting as tomporary
secretary.
Messrs. Baird, Owens and Butts are the
retiring members, tholr places being taken
by Messrs. Lynch, Ogden and Burke re
spectively. Messrs. Hanna, Davenport
and Muldoon were ro-olcctod at tho last
election.
Tho present board is now composed of
the following membors: First ward,
O'Hearn, Hanna and Conryj Second ward,
"Williams, Lynch &nd Ogden; Third ward,
Beddall, Davenport and Trezise; Fourth
ward, Brennan, Burke and Gable: Fifth
ward, Gallagher, Muldoon and Hachman.
In the permanent organization every
thing passed off pleasantly and smoothly,
tho slato going through without a visible
crack.
Patrick Conry and Frank Hanna, from
the First ward, were elected President and
Secretary respectively without opposition.
Mr, Conry, in assuming the chain
thanked the board for the honor couforrod,
and hoped to fill the position with credit
both to himself' and tho board.
Fpr Troasuror, Gallagher nominated
Thomas Bollls, and Bacbman did a liko
sarvlco for Supt Thomas Baird. The vote
(hawed Bollls haying received 8 votes and
Baird 6.
On motion of O'Hearn the secretary's
salary was placed at $200 00, with $76 ad
ditional for bis sorvicos as assistant libra
rian, and the Tres'iircr's at $200.00.
It was also decided, on motion of Galla
gher, that the financial condition of tho
s:hool district bo published in the town
papers instead of handbill form, as hereto
fore.
The Treasurer's bond was flxod at the
same amount as last yoar.
Tho Board adjourned to meet to-morrow
evening, when the selection of teachers for
t.hn Nimino form mill ha n,a1,ln-lH
THEY CELEBRATE.
School Directors Charter au Electric Kail-
way Car.
After the organization of the new board
and tho adjournment last evening eleven
School Directors and their friends d.
journed to the restaurant of Treasuror elect
l nomas Bollls, and regaled themselves,
after which thoy walked to tho corner of
Main and Centre streets and took possessions
of one of tho electric railway cars and
started on a trip to Girardvillo.
On the way down tho directors were en
tertained by D. J. Doyle, of the Sunday
AYwj, who gave an interesting discourco
on tho superior merits of David B. Hill in
contrast with thoso of Grover Cleveland.
Mr. Doyle was enthusiastic and all who
concurred in his views wore assured that in
due time their loyalty to tho chief tiger
keeper of Tammany Hall would be recog
nized in the shape of post offices. Mr.
Doylo promised the Shenandoah post office
to four different parties.and when his atton
,tion was called to this discropency he
evened up by saying that Hill would seo
lhat a sufficient number of post offices
would be conveniently located.
As Mr. Doyle concluded tho car ran
across the Girardville borough line and in
front of Hon. Eugene Donohue's hostolery
itstoppod and all parties alighted. Tho
directors were received by Messrs. Nolan
and Curley, members of the Girardvillo
School Board, who guided tho visitors
about the town for a while and thon tnnlr
j them to the electric railway power house.
loiter a oriei stay tnore tho car was again
Doaroea, Messrs. .Nolan and Curley being:
among tho passengers.
The directors arrived in town in good
time and as they separated they exprossed
the hope that the entire school year would
be as pleasant as the first night. The
directors who took part in the ejmnditinn
'were Messrs. O'Hearn, Hanna, Conry,
vv Winnie, L,ynen, Brennan, Burke, Gable,
Gallagher. Muldoon and Bachman.
Treasuror Bollls and John J. Keilly were.
.aUo in tho party.
To Cleanse the System
Effectually yot eentlv. when costivn nr
bilious or when tho blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con
stipation, to awakon 'tho kidneys and liver
to a healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches, colda
or-fevers, use Syrup of Figs.
Follow tho crowd to tho People's store,
J21 N. Main street. G.7-lw
Sixth Anniversary.
On Friday evening next Camp 200, P.
O. S. of A., of town, will celobrato their
sixth annivorsary, by a musical and ljtorary
entertainment. Prominent speakers of tho
order will bo present, together with excel
lent I6cal talent. The entertainment will
be held In Bobbins' opera houso, and tho
admission will be free.
The Best lu the World,
Senator Honry C. Nelson, of New York,
writes :
"On the 27th of February, 1883. I was
taken with a violont pain in the region of
the kidneys. I suffered such agony that I
could hardly stand up. As soon as possible
I applied two Allcpck's Porous Tlasters,
one over oach kidney, and laid down. In
an hour, to my surprise and delight, tba
pain had vanlshod and I was well. I wore
the plasters for a day or two as a precau
tion, and thon removed them. I havo
boen using Allcock's Porous Plasters in
my family for tho last ten years, and havo
always found them the quickest and best
remedy for colds, strains and rheumatic
affections. From my experience I believo
thoy are the best plasters in tho world."
"Good Bvo Mv Honev'1 Bchottische. Or.
gan or piano. 10 cents. "Wilde'smusic store.
Organization Urged.
Editor Herald; Please allow mo
space to ask my fellow laborers if the time
is not hore for this company to stop robbing
the men of their living, According to tho
recorded price wo should got 15 cents on
the dollar. It is time to organize and do
something.
Old Miner.
Shenandoah, June C, 1892.
Wholesale 1'rlcvs,
Flro crackers and cannon crackers at
wholesale prices at Max - lieete's. Prices,
same as in New fork and Philadelphia.
"Waters' Weiss beer is the best. John A.
Bellly sole agent. 6-6-tt
Best work done at Bronnan't steam
laundry. Everything white and spotlo
Lace curtains a specialty. All w
guaranteed.
"Wall paper and window shades '
rorU's. 21 N Main street.