Evening Herald. MONDAY, MAY 21, 1&94. A NEW YORK LETTER. THIRD EDITION THE OFFICIALS' TRIP. Tho Lakeside lileoirla Hallway Kicurilon ti (Iraml Success. Special to ttao IIeiiai.d. JlAHASor City, May 2L The ofllcinls of the LakeBldo Klectrlc Hallway nt this place nre vory much grntllled over the re Bults of the excursion over Its lino be tween this plnce mid Shenandoah on Saturday. Tbo storm prevented the ex cursionist from carrying out the full nrograni, but the disappointment In this respect was more thiiu counterbalanced by the success which attended that part of the program carried out. The following Is n corrected list of the excursionists : I. V. Sheppard, Charles S. Spangler, of the Philadelphia Public IxMlier: C. A. Schenck, Fred. (Hover, William HlroiiH, of the I.anioklu i Works, Philadelphia; Kichard l.il- inn, electrical engineer i .loel Look, .'tibltc Ledger and American correspond ent London Times; Joseph A. Urcmer, mere hunt, Philadelphia ; A. 1). lturk, president Spring Harden Institute, l'hlla lelphia ; Charles S. Patton, of Sallo.' & Stevenson's bunking house, Philadel phia. Horace A. Doiiu, president ,ewt Knd Trust Company, Philadelphia; A. II. O'Hrien. Kmiitablu Trust Company, Philadelphia; George W. Childs Cook, Public Ledger, Philadelphia; John A .Inlianii. of Philadelphia, secretary of Lakeside Klectrlc Kiilway; Dallas Sanders, president Lakeside Klectrlc Kail way member of Hoard of Directors of City Trusts and president Dime SaMtigs Jiank.oi Philadelphia: .Mat'K u. now ma", .surveyor Lakeside Klectrlc Hallway : K. W Ash, general manager Schuylkill Traeuiin Company; ,Iohn 1'. l limey, Des patch. I'ottsville; L. V. Hansen and (iuy Irish, of the Mahanov City Tribune ; W. (. 11. ...... It,.,. It It 1I,11I,,U t,j.lLr,. of the Lakeside Klectrlc Hallway ; Charles liai'tman, Asliland Hecord; J. Irvin Steele, Ashland Telegram; .1. 1 lurry .lames, Ash land Local; . I. W. Parker, Mahanoy City Trl Weekly Hecord ; W. 11. Carter, land agent: Thomas L. Hess, land agent; W L. Yoder, K. S. Helnhold, bankers; C. U. Smith. Councilman, all of Mahanov City. A. P. lllakslee, Delano; II. C. Jtoyer, Shenandoah 11 KHALI); dipt, lialley, l'hlla dclphia: J. A. Seelev. overhead electrician Landlord (ionium, of the .Mansion House, this place, made an enviable repu tation for himself. Tho banquet he had prepared for the excursionists was pro nomiccd as good as could be expected in tiie best of Philadelphia's hotels, but Mine Host (iormnn said it was onlv luncheon. Mr. (iornmn has built up tho Mansion House wonderlully and is rapidly draw ing the transient trade from Shenan- Ioah and other places. This is especially noticeable since the opening ol the Lake side railway. The bill of fore was as follows: Soul's Corn, French Vegetable. Fish -linked Shad, Shad Hoe, Fried Halibut, Fried Frogs, Hoasts Lamb, mint sauce, Chicken, Cal Iforuia Ham. lleef. "Vw.I'.taiii.ds Asparagus.Tomatoes.Mash od Potatoes, Corn, Green Pens, Stewed Snlnach. lieans. Cabbage. Sai.aiis Lobster, Salmon, Chicken, Cu- cumber. HEI.IbHCS Sliced Tomatoes, Olives, Ce! cry. Apple Sauce. PASTin Apple, Lemon, Apricot, Cherry ami uocoanut pic, Apple Tart. CAKl.s Jelly Holl, Lady Fingers, Macca roons, Strawberry Short Cake. Flu us ash Nuts Hananas, Oranges, Almonds. Kuglislt Walnuts. Pine Ap ple, Annies, Haisins, Vanilla and Strawberry Ice Cream LlQi ins Muinin's Kxtra Dry, Sherry, Claret, llennesscv Hrandv. Hoch. lieer, The trip to Shenandoah was made in the c" tht-wheel car No. (I. with John II. James as conductor and Daniel Walters as motorman. Supervisor Welsh, of Mahanov township, got on the car Jacksons and upon entering it was intro duced to the olllcmls by Capt. lialley as "tile best friend of the Lakeside Klectrlc Hail way." Capt. lioiley and Treasure Phillips made the excursion as pleasant ns possible for everybody and to their personal efforts is duo the credit for the suciessol the aualr. When the cor arrived at Shenandoah the storm was so severe that the olllciais would not venture out of thecarand ahan doped the intention to transfer and mnke a trip to Ashland over the Schuyl Kin miction Company's line. Ihe cur returned to Mahanoy City and the major ity of the party remained there and in Ijrpected tho power house, while Dallas "banders, John A. Johnnn, Capt. lialley and a few others took a trip to Ashland and returned on the Cannon Hall of the P. & H. Hue, rejoining the rest of tho party here and returning to Philadelphia iu ueuerai ftuperiutentient l. A. swel gard's special ear. In Inspecting the model plant of tli power house the oflicials took especial interest in the steam boilers, erected by tho National Water Tube lioiler Co., of Ahw llruiiBwick. N. J The boilers are rateu at 1175 II. P. each and are arranged in one battery, each boiler being composed of 180 tubes Inches diameter. The boilers have large storage capacity, eacli boiler having inree steam ami water drums, m niche diameter, at) leet long. These hollers are especially adapted for carrying hlgli pressure, and are similar to those erected by the National Water Tube lioiler Co. and used at tho World's Columblnn Expo sition, and at the model electric light station ol the A arragansett Klectrlc Light ing uo., I'roviuence, it. I. A lull description of the plant was .given In the iir.UALD last week. Joel Cook, one of the excursionists, is o Philadelphia, and financial editor of the Vlliilic leuger ami American correspond cut of the London Times. He is a veteran journalist, having been connected with tno Ledger since INK. Previous to tint be was special war correspondent of th Philadelphia Press, serving in that capa city in front of Richmond in lstil-L!. Hi is an easy and graceful writer and stands iilgn in ins profession, lie is also prom 1nent in bonking circles. The writer met Mr. Cook forthcllrsttimeovcr32ycnrsago jiiki ueeome separated irom mm in th .seven uoys light ou the peninsula. Special low prices to all In watches' jewelry and silverware at Holderinan' ccruer Main and Lloyd streets. Good Nowi to Lovura or Fralt It -Will be rieiiilfui;Oils Tear. Nkw York, May 19. "Cherries are ripe." That mouth-watering hit of news was telegraphed from tho Golden Gate n few ays ago.Kand some time this week or next a carload of luscious fruit will arrive here. This will he the first contribution of the Boa'on. They are not hot-house cherries, not a hit of it. but big. sweet, winy. waxy, red and white fruit and as flno a cropin ever caino from tho orchards of San Jose. A "tremendous sunnlv" the growers promise, hut a tremendous consumption the importers anticipate, and although the crop Is big, tln distribution will be ns wide on tho continent, and consequently tne supply win ue small. The hoodoo vcor. lust nast. was most disastrous to the fruit people. Nobody mode any money, uonsumers serveu Iriecl apples for breakfast, and ice-cream for dinner, and Importers sold the soft and tropical fruits for barely more than the shipping cost. Thousands of cargow were taken hacK to tho sea ana thrown overboard, because the co'nsioners could not allord to land tne cases at iU centcson that would only bring 40 cents on the nler. Hut times are brighter now. There is marked activity in the fruit market and a general uciiei that tne wotst is over. l'rices aie not high, but thev are lirra, and it Is past all denying that people are tired of dried fruits and meats and want a change. This yearning for bitter-sweet, aside from tho natural demand, is shown by tin; extraordinary local consumption Last week -Kl.uU) boxes of lemons were Bold : 0,000 boxes were used Friday alone it took 20,1,00 barrels of pineapples, of about 4.) each, to satisfy the New lorkors, anil NI.000 hunches of tmnnnas. The consumption of domestic fruits. including st raw Perries, oranges, lemons, bananas, apples, grapes and pineapples averaged 400,000 packages every day lant v eek. The medicinal value of fruit Is better understood than formerly. Doctors thom- jlves prescribe It instead or drugs for eople who "feel bad," but can t tell Iluy Keystone flour, name Lkssio & Hakk, printed ou every sack. He sure that th Ashland, Ph., a-8-3taw Usk Wells' Laundry Blue, the best xnueiug ior lannury use. ttacn package makes two quarto. IS cU. Sold by jausser a ueiiuaii. Fresh beer nt Schnilcker's, 104 S. Main alreet. 4-a6-lm OIIiAItDVILLE'8 NEW AliMOHf. GIRARDVILLt'S ARMORY. and peop udiot alls them. The ranks of tho pro fessional cooks ore neing invaded py sensible and practical teachers who orv down pie and doughnuts, tarts and dump lings, and preach up the wholesome economy of fruit desserts. Then then) are tne vegetarians, ine disciples of the echolnrly wizard who In vented tho Aladdin oven, iind the cranks (no offense is meant) who honestly believe we are going hack to the natural loon- fruit and nuts all of whom arounconsci ously strengthening the fruit markets of the world. In 1802 it took two weeks to get Call fornia fruit into tills city; now it is de llvered in ten days. The trip is made in reirigerator cotes, pocked like trunks In tho car. and Is tho fastest fruit freight In the world. The fruit is picked a trifle under ripeness, and it is a characteristic ot the uoiuorma products that tney carry better than if shipped ripe. Cherries will not be cheap In hero nor will any other California fruit for that matter. Chicago is tne centre or an lm niense market, and every year the growers show a disposition to favor that market. In lb'Jl the fruit freight from California amounted to 1,3b" carloads. The distribu tion was : Chicago, (w4 carloads; New York, 238: Minneapolis, 111; Omaha. 01 Hoston. N7: New Orleans. 55: St. Paul. 51; St. Louis, 44; Kansas City, 20; Louisville, 0: lSuIIalo. 1. Last year I.ouu carloads, camo to this city but Chicago consumed 3,000 carloads, lietween June and November New York will receive 1,000 carloads, of 20,000 pounds of fresh fruits each, from California; other sources of supply near home will aggre gate immense receipts, probably 30,000,000 pounds. In lbbt. 50.000 pounds of California fruits wero sold in this city; in lKCMlio sales amounted to 7,000,000 pounds; in 1FD3 to 20,000.000 ; this year's consumption will exhaust the supply. These fruit products amount to 35,000 000 more thon the told p" dm t, the out put of gold avnat,a. .. ;..,iiif in i , wL..fa tho fruit harvests 6U,000,O(i0 annually. Land that In '4'J was only used to dig out gold ore now grows wheat and iruit to the value of $1(10,000.000. Formerly Spain, Turkey and Italy sup plied America with IIO.MIO.OQO pounds of raisins and prunes annuallj, but Cali fornia varieties are so much finer in size and llavor that foreign fruits are being driven nut of the market. In Ib'.ll Cali fornia supplied tho domestic trade with 27,000,000 pounds of prunes and 52,00(1,000 pounds of raisins. Only 0,000,000 pounds of prunes and 1h,ooo,0(iO pounds of raisins wero imported, against 01,000,000 pounds of prunes and 44,000,000 pounds of raisins imported the year previous, showing a diminution of "W.OOO.OOO pounds of dried lruit iu one year. Kvery crop of California fruit is sweeter and larger than the Inst, the art of culti vation being brought to such perfection that the products are unrivalled. One famous littlo ranch, bought for f5,000 by a retired army Burgeon and put into prune orchards, is now yielding $10,000 a year. While the choicest and largest crops of fruit come from the Golden Gate, there are sections about the Gulf States that ore as rich as the Garden of Kden. About Mississippi are tho richest tomato fields in tho world. Crops are ready the mit'dlo of Juno, and they are absolutely lellable. Florida is a great orange grove, and growing all tho time, tho yield averaging 500,00(1 boxes, or ubout one-third of the California supply. England is cultivat ing a fancy for American oranges, and by tho way of experiment, 100,000 boxes were recently shipped to Hussto. The peaches grown in Georgia aro as choice as tho choicest hot house fruits. Murshallville has tho glory of growing the "Klberla," the most luscious fruit that etercomo from a tree. New Yotk ill have the first pick, aud the carload due tho first week In June will contain 20,00(1 pounds ready to be peeled, cut and smothered in cream and sugar. During July and August 24.000.000 packages of peaches will come into the New York market from Georgia, Delaware, Jersey and Michigan. Last vt eek 30,100 barrels of plueopplcs, of sixty livo apples each, wero riceived from Havana. This was the largest pine apple receipt iu the hlitory of the New ork Fruit Exchange. The fruit Is ex cellent and will continue plentiful for three months. After that the Bahama und Florida pineapples will be ripe. Cuba all the yi Description of Company i" New Klegsnl IIt-niliuiirtrrt. No sooner had Captain E. C. Wngner, of Girnrdville, been elected to the com mand of Company F, N. . P., of that place, than he at once set out to make the work of the company more pleasant. Ho saw the necessity of a home for the "boys," and resolved that they should have one. from the organization ot the company in 1878. until June, lMll. they were unable to secure suitable qunrters for drill and meet ing rooms. From the basement In Em. K. Decker's building, where tho organization of the company was effected, the "boys" removed to Griffith's Hall. The company remained here forsomo time, and then se cured Lafferty's Hall as n pltuu for head quarters. From hero they moved to Kcn ney's skutlng rink. The building was too small, and the company was always ham pered for wont ot loom. A brighter future awaited the boys. In 1890, through the ellorts of that stounch menu ol the com pany, a veteran of the late war and there after an enthusiastic National Guardsman himself. General Louis Wagner, of Phila delphia, a lot 50x150 feet, situated at the , corner oi ceconu nnu j streets, along wun a building 40xN) feet, was secured from the Glrard Estate at a nominal price. An association composed exclusively of the members of the company was then formed, and In nfew months the building was con verted into nn Armory having adtill floor 40xb0 feet Iu the clear. In order to raise funds to help defray the expense incurred, two fairs were held. One iu 1S01, and another In 1KB. The peo ple of Girardvlllo and vicinity responded nobly, and with the help of tho ladies, who have always assisted whenever called upon by tho company, quite a nice sum of money was realized. In 1WI3 work of tho new building wns commenced. Its dimensions are 30x40 feet. In the base ment of this there is n lnrge nnd well equipped kitchen on the same level as thedrill room. Hero also are the gun, re tiring, toilet and check rooms. On the first lloor aro the men's meetiug 'and club room and tho ollicers' room, each 15x30 feet, Tho former is finished in white pine, natural colois; the loiter in cherry. A wide hall and stairway leads to the drill room, and to several largo rooms on the second floor. The building is finished outside with shingles nnd weatherboards, ind o square tower extends for some distance above the roof. A battlemented cornice extends around the roof, giving the building an imposing appearance. A flag stall', sixty feet higli, stands In front, from which Ul glory" Hoots. The plans of tho Armory and addition wero mado by Ar chitect W. D. 11111, of I'ottsville; the carpenter work was done by a member of the company, Corporal John M. Shappel ; the tin work by Peter Griffiths, and the nrtistlc painting by L. w . cclilessman, all of Giraulvilie. Company F now has a home nnd on nbldlng place of which it con justly feel proud. The liovs can meet to do their work as National Guardsmen should, nnd after their labors, with their fi lends, can trip the "light fantastic" over as good a floor as there Is In the county. To Qucenstunu for S14 Another break bos been made in ocean fares to Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales. The rote to Oueeustown hos been reduced to 5-14, Including railroad fore to New York city. These rates will only lost for n short time. Cnll at Jinx Heese's rnilroad and steamship office, West Centre street, Sheniindotih, Pa. M-tf Persons who sympathize with the afflicted will rejoice with D. E, Corr, of 1285 Harrison street, Konsos City. He Is nu old sulleier from inflammatory rheu matism, but has not heretofore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went tip into Wisconsin, nnd in conse quence has had nuother nttnek. "It came upon me again very acute and severe," he said. "My joints swelled nnd became In flamed: sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request of my mothcr-ln lnw I tried Chomberloln's Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and ease the pain, nnd to my agreeable surprise, It did both. 1 have used three fifty-cent bottles aud be lieve It to be the finest thing for rheuma tism, pains and swellings extant. For sale by Gruhlcr Bros. Lost. A gold-headed cane, on the Brandon vllle road near the water dam, bearing the inscription, "M. S.,16S9." Finder will be rewarded by leaving some at Max Schmidt's dry goods store, 110 and 118 North Main street, 5-14-tf Strniorlilp Tickets itcdnced. From Hamburg, Breman, Antwerp or Amsterdam only J21.50. To Liverpool. Queenstown, Londonderry, BelfnRt or Glasgow, only t22. At Heese's Hallrood and Steamship Office, Dougherty Build ing. Shenandonh, Pa. 4-4-tf MISCELIiAMEOUS. LOST.-By an tmplojo cf the Bkratji, a new ten dollar greeot nek. fly rbturnlne to this cilice tho finder will n ceH o n sulinble tcwnrflmid thegratltuoe of the employe, who cun ill afford tho loss. Salesaan: salary from start Brivvn Hros o . Nur serymen, ltocheBter, N Y. 5-21 cod-lm nTANTED- VV pennant ntpluco BKrCKINRIDOK BOOK Brcschof ptom lic. H'Btory of litlpans. Illustrated Agents success unparalle led; 100,00 slready sold. OutlUfreo. Agents wsntcd. W. 11. Fe puson Co , 6ih .-t, Clccint stl, O. S-21-eod 3t $250 REWARD grows this fruit i ; year. The sunnlv drops on wnen tne peacues aro ripe, ne- caiiBe it doesn't pay tho growers tohnndlo it, the freight being 70 cents on each barrel, and tho demand huiug for "soft" fruit. The crop of strawberries Is very sickly Just now. But there are good times coming. Norfolk and Delaware growers have been heard from, and short cake will be plentiful In a fortnight, and long are uerriee wuen me uiusu roses uioom. Mew Goods ""Arriving Daily C. D. Fricke'8 Carpet Stora, lOBoutb JardlnStrt. A lady nt Tooleys, La., was very sick with bilious colic whenM. C. Tistlor, n prominent merchant of the town gave lier n bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea llemedy. He says she was well in forty minutes niter taking tne nrst uose. I'orsaieuy uruiuer liros, Hear lu Mlml John A. Hellly's is the place to get the purest wines nnu liquors, pest peer ana ales and finest brands ot cigars. Get your repairing man's. done at Holder Uoiulnir Kvents. May SO Strawberry aud ice cream fes tival in Kobbtns opera house, under the auspices of Camp 0, P. O. of T. A. June 4. Ice cream and strawberry festival, benefit Primitive Methodist church, In basement ot the church. Juno 19. Ice cream nnd bean soup festival in ltohhins' nan, under tne aus pices of the Women's Relief Corps. LAST OF THE SERIES of rersnnully Conducted Tours to Washing ton, via l'enni.yliaul It- llrostl. The lost of the series of personally con ducted tours to the' National Capital will leave New York and Philadelphia. Thurs day. May 24. t-13 from New York, til from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates fiom immediate points, covers transportation t:o special train of Peun sylvnnla Hnilrotf." standard coaches, and hotel accommodations at the best of Washington's hotels. Experienced tourist agent nnd chaperon will accompany the tourists, giving all Information relative to the various deuortmentsof the Govern ment which are visited and in active operation. Tliis is a most delightful time forn visit to tho beautiful city of Washington, nnd this tour oilers an exceptional opportunity for revlewir.it one of the most charming cities of the ui per South. The trip also instructs one into tne many uetaus oi ine Governments nctlvity, ond embodies nn educational feature of no little value. The special train will leave New York at 11.00 n. m. and Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, at 1.50 p. m. ; returning, Ipnviiif WjiBlilm.tnn Mip Siitnrdnv follow ing. Application for spaco on tills tour should be made at an early dote to the ticket agents of the rcnnsyivama nan road, or to tho tourist agents of the com pany, 1199 Broadwny, New York, or 288 boutli i'ourth Street, Philadelphia. Momigliatra Durgalnf. A food quality home-made rag carpet at 30 cents n yard; nice table oilcloth, 15 cents a vanbuood diets gliiuhoins. 0 cents u yard; the hist 50 cmt comet iu the market. Lace curtains and dress goods ol all Kinds cheap. P, J. MONAOlIAN, No. 28 S. Main St.. Shenandoah, The Schuylkill Traction Co. Will pay two hundred and fifty dollars for information that will had to the detec tion and conviction of the person or per sons who placed obstructions on the com pany's tracks thit caused the accident near St. Nicholas colliery, on Thursday evening, May 10th, 1694. DALLAS SANDER, Pres. E. W, Asn, Supt, Public Dumping Ground. "VTOTirE. A public dumping ground foi tne riceint or camuce una oilier re- o matter iraihercd in Shenandoah has been located as follows : West of tho Camhrldco colllerv and between tlie creek and the road leading to xutKcy nun L-uiuery. Observe ihe notices posted ou the dumping erounds. Anyone dumping outside the boundary will be liable to a lino ol live (JS) dollars for each oner.se. Hy order of the Borouth Council, jamhh nnrtNS. 5-10-3t Chief Hureess. SIO to SlOO Incsted With the Atrerlcnn Hcnillpjitn In crease swlth marvelous rapidity by their planof SYNDICATE SPECULATION Conservative -afe Reliable. Tho combined capital protects ull trades equal. iy. ctuesi pmn iur moderate investors. Knowledge of speculation unnecessary Kstabllshed 188 5; large profits each year Bank leferencrs. bend for Information, A O. HAMILTON & CO., Mangers. 8 ard lu Pacific avc, Chicago, 111, DIVES. : MM and f mil pi jOIl POOR JlIUUCYOIl, KELSON BRANDON, OI the Union Twps. But Je t to tbo rules of the Republican noml- 1EW YORK Cosh Millinery Store. "Absolute Confidence in svOur Advertisements. Remarkable Results Follow Our Printed Announcements fiPU'RtTT A Ti R1 Every line no matter how small the I r lAl A K I oes sare toward adding to Q Hi I w mhIB Q our great business, and to the fact that our advertisements are always free from exaggeration and free from anything which in the slightest way misleads, we must largely attribute this extraordinary showing. Our prices invite comparison. We offer manv special induce ments in our Millinery Depart ment. We are headquarters for hats, either trimmed or untrlm med ; also the choicest selec tion of trimmings, Bowers, rib bon, etc. We've the cheap hat ana the high-priced hat. see ing is bclicv ng - There's hardlv a doubt but you will find our stock of coats Just what Is wanted in alight weight coat. It is the most ex tensive and best assorted lot In the county. Ladles' double breMtod inclot.umbrella back, dr9d sleeves, satin faced, ana some lined throughout Indies' Cloth Canes, assorted sites and materials, lace and braid trlmmcd.black and navy, newest styles, newest elTccts. We are prepared with a selec tion that should nlciiRe the critic. The cape Is the lending I wrap, ana wo nro Keen cnougn u to recognize, it f. Nothing in the woman attire 1 na mttv. na "hnn.lnn" ns n neat, weil-made shirt waist. We have them in percale, lawn, sateen nnd silk. Perfect beau ties, masterpieces ol women's conceptions all shades, nil styles, nnd at tho most popu lar prices A comnletc resume of nil tho fashions and combinations of new fabrics that will be invocuo in grant fashion cent cs this season is shown in our display ot Dress Goods for spring nnd summer. Oneoi our specials is n changeable goods, swlveled effect, ! yard wide, worth 25c... Theunnreccdented success of our Silk department has been the source of much surprise to all who havo watched Its re markable growth. "Goods of standard qualities tho best, at lowest rmcEs" is unquestion ably tho reason of its great ad vancement. Our Wash Silks are exceptionally fine at 42c, 53c and 7ac C. Geo. Miller, Manager. 29 North Main St., Shenandoah. Ladles, you must see our large line of lace and straw Trimmed Hats at Special Prices Before you huy elf-ewhcre. Also Infants' hats, caps and rohes. Zenhvrs and Ger- niantown wool, The latest New York Btyles always on hand at lowest prices. Mourning Goods a specialty. SIKH. :. W. HVDE ROOF PAINTING promptly done with trtT HAWTHOHN'S U. B.ltOOP PAINT by L. YOST, Afe-ent, 139 East Coal street, Bhenondoah, ItlBtbebest and onlj (uaiacteepalntagainst corrosion, tire and every kind of weather, for metal, wooden anu paper rotis unu wans, uive iv a irmi. OUR SPECIAL $2"25 OUR SPECIAL $4 SPECIAL $5 OUR SPECIE 37ac 00R SPECIAL I yef OUR SPECIAL 42CI Thcro is one headquarters of Underwear in I'ottsville, nnd that Is our store every qual ity, every weight, every style, every sue made, and everj price. No other such an as sortmcnt in the county. All styles and qualities ol Ladles' Vests- - ............ Our Men's Neckwear Depart ment adds emphasis to the above: "Wc know that this will be the greatest opportunity ever before offered in I'ottsville to economically supply an en tire Benson's requirements ol fashionable Neckwear.nnd that too at half and less than halt the usual cost.".. OUR SPECIAL I2oC OUR SPECIAL 2C We carry a large line of cot ton goods. Follow Ing are a few of the many, somcof whlcharc mourning goods, others nro Scotch l'lnlds, Zephyr Ging hams, line Percales in stripes and figures, all new goods nnd poi feet beauties considered cheap at 10c a yard OUR SPECIAL I 2oC Herctoforo our sprinp sales havo tented tho selling cupaclty of our Hosiery Department,nnd each year tho stocks, necessary to supply tho demands, have been enormously Increased a fact which proves beyond n question that wo carry a stand ard hose OUR SPECIAL I22C Ladles' cotton, silk and kid gloves in all tho leading nnd desirable l-hades. What a glove selling tlmo we've had for the past month The like of it has nover been known in I'ottsville, that's a certainty. It clinches nnd rivots our claim for abso lute glovo headquarters OUR SPECIAL 7SC A big special of laces in all tho latest designs. Dainty nnd bcautllul effects. Exclusivoln stylo nnd price. All silk Hour don Laces not tops and pretty patterns worth lH'c. liutter color laces in Point Venice, Venetian Point, in Point de Ireland, in all tho new and dainty effects worth 25c OUR SPECIAL I22C Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart POTTSVILLE, PA. We are pleased to announce that although tho times are hard we are doing a rushing business, due,. no doubt, to the low figures wo nro selling our goods at. The latest styles of summer suits, all well-made goods, for men, uoyo nnd children. Our $9.00 Men's Light-colored Suits Beat anything ever offered before in Shenandoah, as to Btyle, mnke and price. Wo havo a special run on our line men's pants in all colors, nt $3.00, which nre sold clso where at $0. We have one of the finest stocks of lints. Caps, Gents' Furnishings. Trunks, Valises, etc. Come and see us If you wish to save money. . W. Shines New Clothing Store, Simon Abramson, lauager. 21 South Main St., Shenandoah. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street SHENANDOAH, PA. Tho bar Is stockt d with he best beer, tiorter. ales, whiskies, brandies, w'nesandclgats. Eat in bar attached, Cordial invitation to all. Photographer Market and Centre Sts., Pottbville. The best photographs in all the latest Btyles. Wonders leads all photographers. IF YOU WANT ARTIFICIAL TEETH GO TO THE and get the bret. A full set for is, any size, shade, shape, and several hundred sets to select from, Their vitalized air has no equal for painless extraction. All kinds ailing nt rnaanrnh A nHcPft. Llon"t lOTSt 1 1 06 number 110 North Centre Street, l'OTlsrit.l,ll,l,J., Home-Killed Beef. J. F. PL0PPERT, and Cronfeciioner. 29 Kast Centre Street, SHENANDOAH. PENNAi Bread, Cakes, Confectionery and . vanilla, Chocolate nnd Straw berry Ice Cream and Soda Water. Wholesale and Retail. Orders for patties and other events filled on short notice. Ice cream delivered to all parts of town In pint or qunrt buckets. T. H. SMYDER, (Successor to G. W. Hassler) 101 West Cherry St., Shenandoah, HOUSEapSIGN painter Dealer la WALL PAPER. A large stock of Wall Paper of all shade on band. Special low rates for paper hanging D It. II, HOFFMAN DAKEK, The only place In town to secure home killed beef.uuarnnteeintr choice nnd juicy meat, nnd nt the same price as Chicago beef. Fresh veal, mutton, pork and lamb. Fresh sausage and bologna made every day. Finest steak, S lbs, 25c; rib roasts, 2 lbs. 25c; soup meats, 7 and Pc; best veal, 14c; fresh home-made sausage, 10c. Reuben Martin? 121 N. Main St., Shenandoah. rnysiciAN and surgeon, Successor to vr, jamea mein. 114 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Office hours From 7 to 9 a. m.t Ho 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Diseases of the throat and lnngs a specialty. Hours ot vaccinations 8 to 8 a.m. 12 to 1 p. m. WARREN J. PORTZ, -v Pinnn Tuner, Pianos and organs repaired. Orders left at 31 North Main street. Bhenkndoah.wlll receive prompt attention, WAX FLOWK1I8 Iu Bouquets and Other Designs. riLLAltS, 'WREATHS, BTAP.S, CltOSGEB, ETC. Wasley's: Pharmacy, North Main St., Shenandoah.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers