EVENING HERALD MONDAY, At'UI'ST , 1!U baseball: records Handing "f the Clubs In ttie Itaoo fur Championship I'ennants. National league. W. t P. O. W. I. P. 0. Boston 85 30 ,W7 Hrooklyn ... 43 40 .818 Baltimore.... 58 30 .081 Cincinnati.. 40 45 .170 New York... 5.1 3S .n4 Chicago 38 47 .147 Cleveland.. 48 .11 .578 St. Louis.... 37 63 .411 Pittsburg- 4 40 .(MS Louisville... 20 58 .Sfl riillnd'a..... 43 M .531 Wash'ton.. 35 01 .391 BATUllDAV'3 NATIONAL I.hAOUK UAJIICS. At New York First game: New York, 16; Brooklyn, 8. Second game: Now York, 9; Brooklyn, 8. At Philadelphia Haiti more, 10; Philadelphia, 13. At Boston Boston, 11; Washington, 5. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 11; St. Louis, 5. At Cleve land Clnclnnntl, 8; Cleveland. 5. At Louisville Chicago, 10; Louisville, 4. SUNDAY'S NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicago Chicago, 8; Ciliciuuuti, 1. At Louisville Louisville, 5; St. Louis, 2. ' I'ennsylTanla State Leaeu. W. h. P.O. Bhsnanrt'h. 18 0 .750 Allenttron.. 10 6 .737 l'ottsvllle .. W 0 .fid Vf t p r, Heading 1 12 .478 Ilazloton .. 9 14 .391 Hnrrisburg. 3 IS .318 Lancaster.. 12 11 .682 l'hllada..... 6 18 Jill Satn'rifaj' ICastern League Games. At Providence Providence, 1; Syracuse, 0. At Springfield First game: Fpring lield, IS; Scrnnton, 0. Second game: Spring Held, 30; Scrnnton, 8. At Erie hrle, 0; Blnghamton, 3. At Buffalo Buffalo, 14; Wilkeabarre, 3. SUNDAY'S KA8TEHN LEAQUK GAMES. At Providence Providence, 8; Syracuse, 1. At Wilkesbarre Buffalo, 20; Wilkes barre, 19. Tleaten nml ltobbeit by Itlglitvnyinen. Duulinoton, N. ,1., Aug. 0. William K Smith, traveling salesman for a spice Arm of this eity, was attacked by four highwaymen while returning to his home here from a business trip to Bordontown. Ho was badly beaten about the face and beau, and after being relieved of a large sum of money and other valuables was left on the roadside in a dying condition. Ho finally recovered consciousness and reached his home. Danker llarlng Arrives In New York. New York, Aug. 0. Mr. Tkbmns Ban lng, of the banking firm of Baring Bros. accompauted by the Hon. Cecil Baring. arrived yesterday on the Cunnrd liner Aurania. Mr. Baring had been sum moned hastily from England to attend the meeting of the Atchison reorganiza- tlon committee on Tuesday. He repre sents the English capitalists, who have an interest of many millions in the road. Floods In South Carolina. Chahleston, S. C, Aug. 0. Specials from various sections of the stato report an unusually heavy downpour of rain. At Sumpter twelve to fifteen inches Is re ported In forty-eight hours. No church services wero held yesterday, and no trains on tliu Charleston, Sumter mid Northern railroad were run there. Streams are out of their banks, bridges have been washed away and crops heriously injured. Killed Ills Wife, Then Tried Suicide, New Your, Aug. 0. After a night spent In brooding over fancied wrongs, Joseph B. Hunt, 40 years old, a papurhanger, hot and killed his wife Barbara, aged 37, In the front room of their apartments on the second floor of 1490 Second avenue. Hunt thon turned the rovolver on him Kelt and sent a bullet into his own head The woman wns killed instantly. The man is in a crltlcnl condition. Took tbo I.uw In Their llnnds. Elkton, Mil., Aug. 0 William Cor nish, CO years of age, was alleged to have acted indecently before Mabel Anderson aged 4 years. The father of the girl cought to prosecute Cornish, but was told that a case could hardly bo made out against him. The citizens formed a com mittee, inarched to Cornish's house, dragged him out and thrashed him to within an inch of his llfo Death of a Well Known ficiubrette. New YoilK, Aug. 0. Pattl Rosa, a well known soubrette, died at St. Francis' hos pital from the effects of an operation pop formed for appendicitis. She was the wife of John W. Dunne. Puttl Rosa had intended to leave for Newport last week to spend several weekB before entering upon an extensive tour which had been mapped out for her. Did you ever see one of the fatuous waterproof Interlined Collnts or Cuffs ? it's very easy to tell, for uicy are all uiur&cu uus way TRADf si i MARK. They are the only Interlined Collars nnu wuus, ana arc maac oi nucn, cov ered with waterproof "CEU,uloid." Thev'll stand richt bv von dav in and nay ouijOiiauiey arc all maruca tins way TRAOP !LU10 MARK. The tirst cost is the only cost, for they keep clean a long time, and when soiled yon can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth uiat is tno kjnu marueti tats way TRADE" mark- These collars and caffs will outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials and laundry bills no chafed neck and no wilting down if you tin a collar marfcea tuts way mADf liumi Mark Ask tout dealer first, and take noth tag that has not above trade mark, if yon uetiire penect satisiaciion. an others ore Imitations absolutely. If you can't find collars or cufls marked this way, we will send you n sample postpaid on receipt ot price. Collars, 35 ota. each. Cutis 50 eta. pair. Give your size and say whether stand up or turnea-Qown couar is wameu. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. 4U7.JO Uroudvray, NKW YORK, IKEUJUUM TO W Ha rvr sa V rJIXPRBRI, VUtll IJLLIJLl VIj ariffOonforreos Anxious to Eoacli an Agreement, WILL EEP0RT BY WEDNESDAY. Is Not Definitely Settled as Yet, How ler, Whether They Will Ilepnrt an Agreement or Disagreement May Kx tend the nuiear llonnty l'erlod. Washington, Aug. 0. The usual Snn- day quiet of the Capitol building was broken yesterday by tho assembling ol the Democratic tariff conferrces at 2:80 clock in the senate ooramlttee room on Interstate commerce. All of the Demo cratic conforrees were present except Sen ator Voorhees, who is still sick, and Chair man Wilson, who has gone to West Vir ginia to Bee his sick wife. The meeting lasted until 6 o'clock, and wns marked With even more than the usual secreoy, some of the conferrces declining to admit that they were together. Others were more communicative, explaining that the gathering was due to the destro to expe dite a settlement at the earliest moment possible. Tho meeting resulted in an un derstanding that a report should be made one way or tho other agreement or dls greement within tho next seventy-two hours. That it would bo an agreement was not, however, definitely settled. On this point the conforrees say they have not yet passed the danger point, although they seemed more confident that It would be an agreement. The discussion again turived on sugar, ron ore and coal. The fact that those items are receiving attention is tnken to ndicate that the new sugar schedule has been thoroughly canvassed, and that it will be the basis of an agreement unloss some now obstacle intervenes. The house couferrees are proceeding without refer ence to tho strong opposition to tho new ugnr schedule by the Louisiana senators. This opposition may bo overcome, how ever, by permitting the present bounty or a portion of it to run until Jan. 1 next. The Loulslnnn opposition has been duo mainly to tho fact that provision has been made for bounty in tho senate bill, and it has been urged that It was bad faith to cut off the bounty when the pres ent sugar crop was put in on the basis of bounty. By postponing tho time at which the bounty provisions of the Mo Kinley law shall be repealed until Jan. 1 would operate on the crop about to be gathered. This, like other details of the proposition, nre not yet agreed on, but it was mentioned by one of the conferreesas a foir concession to the Louisiana men and one likely to overcome their opposi tion, The Louisiana senators have said that they would bo willing to accept half of the bounty for tho present year in addi tlon to tho duty in tho new compromise schedule. Some nttentlon has also been given ta the Income tax, and while a final agree ment has not been reached it Is practically conceded that the senato limit of five years will bo adopted. Tho house conferrces feel that If the tax is In operation for five years it will so recommend itself that nn extension of thosystim will be enacted nt a subsequent congress. Efforts nre be ing made, however, to extend the limit to six or eight years. With the tariff disposed of the senate could probably adjourn in three or four days' time. The lust of the general ap propriation bills has passed both houses, and a majority of them hnvo been signed by the president. Some of these bills are in conference still, but if an agreement upon them would bring an adjournment it would not long bo delayed, ns tliere are no irreconcilable uiuVn nces between the two houses ou appropriations. There Is no measure other thau the tariff bill and tho appropriations bill which would be strong enough to hold the senate togetuer, even for a day. The probabilities for ,tbe week include a report from tho tnriff confer ence committee and subsequent debate, and also tne presentation of the confer ence repurts on the sundry civil, river and harbor, Indian una general deficiency bills and the consideration of the calendar when these more Important matters do not occupy a position to receive attention, The immigration bill will come up this afternoon, and in lieu of tho tnriff may excite considerable debate. The llcpub- Hcnn senators are Inclined to press the question of a further limitation of immi gration, but so far the Democrats in the senate have not shown a dlsnosltlon to accept the challenge, and they may choose to permit the Republicans to monopolize the discussion of the subject. The house will proceed this week ns it did last. Tho house is simply awaiting the final roport on the tariff bill. All its routine business has been transacted, and it is simply wnitlng. Today, however, Is being devoted to the Settle-Williams con tested election case from North Carolina. The remaining days will be assigned to the routine business of the committees subject always to conference reports. If the couferrees on the tariff reach an agree ment this week the report will first bo considered In the senate, and after being disposed of there it will dome to the house. If the renort is not mane before Wednes day there is no probability that it will get llliy IUOID IB III) jiiuuitmiiij 111 11 nui Rt to the house this week. When It does reach that bodv it is not the intention of the house managers to allow any pro tracted debute. Representative Settle is the only Re publican remaining in the house whose seat has been contested by a Democrat. Much Interest is contered upon the case because the commissioner on eleotious, which of course, has a Democratic major ity, after hearing the testimony in the case, reported In favor of Mr. Settle, de nylug the t4alms ot the Democrntlo con testant, Mr. Williams. The majority re port was signed by ten members, the six ttepubllcan committeemen and four Dem ocrats, one of them the chairman of the committee. Afterward a minority report for unseating Mr. Settle was signed by five Democratic members. Mr. Wood ward, ot North Carolina, called this up today, Introducing a resolution to unseat Mr. Settle, aud the question will be under their rules, a privileged one, as it con cerns tho title ot a member to his seat. The case Is un interesting one, as Demo cratic members are taking a leading part lu Mr. Settle's behalf. Tttibbed a Hurllnston Slarket. Bumjnoton, X. J., Aug. a The meat market of Elijah Audersou, oa Broad street, wait entered, by thieve at an early hour in the morning. The robbers broke open the safe oud secured a quantity of cash. Thuy also wirriwl "11 u lot of meat and poultry. P.iliriy "J-t.he thieves to the outskirts) .(' , - Jicre they Tho President Ccming to The Sick to Receive Medical Service Free.' Tho tiresldent of thel crest! EuroDean Staff of Physicians and Surgeons, consist ing 01 lourteen in numuer, wtu db at, Shenandoah, August 8, 0, 10, 11. 12 and 18, and wilt render tueir services to tneeicK free. The object is to becomo rapidly and personally ncnualntcd with the sick and aflllctod. No case will be accepted unless there Is a moral certainty of a cure being effected. If your case Is Incurable they will frankly and honorably tell you. These foreign doctors treat every variety of disease and deformity. They have had vast experience in ionuon, 1'arls, uuunn, Belfast, Heidelberg, St, Petersburg and Stockholm. Tho doctors return every three months. They treat all variety of diseases nnd deformity. As this is their advertising trip they will render their services to the sick, FREE OF CHARGE. RIOiING IN INDIANA. Itadleal Action Tnken by GltlsenB ta fttniiip Ont Lawlessness. Brazil, Intl., Aug. C David Wilson and Henry Wright, residents of Attica, were attacked yesterday by a crowd of men on the Jnokson street crossing of tho Chicago nnd Eastern Illinois railroad and terribly Btnmped and beaten. Wilson will die nnd Wright is seriously Injured, being covered with bruiscs.his Jaw broken nnd nn ugly cut above the left temple. Wllsou's principal wounds were Internal, Trainmaster Fowler, of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, said that thoy had como to this city to work on his rond, and this led to the belief that tho men were ns saulted by strikers. Most of tho strikers say thoy were acquainted with the men, nnd thnt they did not come to work on the railroad, nnd tht they wore nssaulted by a crowd of todghs. Wright admits that ho was robbed of considerable money. A man who arrived here yosterday to take a position on tho Chicago and East ern Illinois was attacked by men alleged to bo strikers, and was only saved from being killed by drawing a revolver, hold the crowd at bay until a policeman ar rived and escorted him to the roundhouse. These acts of violence created so much indignation among the citizens thnt United States Marshal Hawkins was tele graphed for. Ho arrived in tho afternoon, accompanied by his chief assistant, Mr. Foley. Mr. Hawkins, by request of the citizens, made five of the most prominent business men in the city deputy marshals, nnd invested them with power to selestns many assistants as desired. A finance committee wns selected to raise J2,500, which wns subscribed by those present, to carry on the prosecution of the law breakers nnd employ detectives to hunt them down. MnvorMrdlllnno-h Issued orders todav to the pollco forco to nrrest every man and , n,X nnii f. tT, ctvmn ,! woman who calls another a "scab." .More excitement prevails hero uow thannt any time since tho killing of Engineer Barr during the miners' strike. Incendiarism In an Ohio Village. Toledo, O., Aug. 0. Oak narbor, a vill- Bgo of 2,000 inhabitants, about twenty fivo miles east of this place, is in a state of terror. Within tho past twenty hours three incendiary fires have been kindled, the first entailing n loss of nbout 135,000. It originated in tho stave yard of II. II. Milander, spreading from thnt point until it had burned over a patch of about twelve acres. Soon afterward fire was discovered in the shaving box of Hose's stave factory, but it was extinguished with a slight loss. Three hours later n straw stack on the property of Christ Vo gel was lighted, burning his barn and other small buildings, causing a loss of about $1,000. Striking Miners Hum a Tipple. Edessduro, Pa., Aug. 6. The striking miners ot Bnrnesboro, a coal town about fifteen miles north of this place, became violent Saturday and burned the ooal tipple and several other building at tho Cambria Coal company's mines. The cause of this riot is due to the low wages paid to miners in that district. They were receiving thirty cents per ton, and refused to work any longer lor those wages. Girl llaru liurner Is Insane. SALEM, N. J., Aug. 0. Sixteen-year-old Sallie Eagen, who was arrested on Wed nesday for the repeated firing of Joseph Korlln's barns, in Alloway townshlp.made a full confession of the affair to Mayor Acton. The girl claimed that she bad no motive in setting fire to the buildings. She has beeu declared insane, and was sent to Philadelphia for proper medical trentment. Stock Yards Employes Weaken. CniCAao, Aug. 0. The striking cm nloves of the titock Yards comnanv de- I ' : , . . .... 1 1 e'ded 'st night at their meeting to re- i i" 10 work, aim iu report, luumuuuuy. It wns also decided to assess those who go back for the beneflt of those who cannot get back until the latter can secure em ployment, Ltivr Guts n New Trial. New Yoke, Aug. 0. Ex-Ward Detective Jeremiah S. Levy, who has been pn trial in general sessions for the past three days on a charge of having accepted a bribe from Charles Krumm, a Christie street, concert hall keeper, will have another trial. Tho jury in his case disagreed. Killed on the llall Field. Glovchsville, N. Y., Aug. 0. Frank Vedder, of Brooklyn, while playing ball with the Broadalblnclubinamatchgame with the Northampton club ut Fish House yesterday, wus struck by a ball on the right temple with such force that he was killed utmost instantly. Derailed by a Cow. Hamilton, O., Aug. 8. A Pan Handle freight was wrecked yesterday at Creston ville, near here, by ruutiing over a cow. Fireman M. Nell and Kugineer Kagan were slightly Injured. Both belong here. Fifteen cars aud the engine were derailed. Colorado Mlnnrs Kesuine Work. Denvkk, Colo., Aug. 0. The numerous ooal mines in southern Colorado and New Mexico were reopened tins morning, giv ing employment to thousands of men. The strikers voted in favor of returning to work at the old waues. Shenandoah, Penn'a, Tho.Great Consumption Specialists Will positively cure Catarrh, Bionchitis, Asthma, all Throat and Lung diseases, nnd will absolutely guarantee to cure every caseof Consumption they pronounce curable. A special invitation to any one suffering from diseases pronounced incurable. It mntters not what your disease may be, come and be exnmlned ; if you are cura ble they will treat you, nnd if you are in curable they will advise you. Office hours, 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 n. m. to 4 p. m. Office, Ferguson House, Shenandoah, Pa. NUGGETS OF NEWS. General Caceres, who was elected presi dent of the republic of Peru on May 10, has been installed in office. While stealing a train ride, Paul In- nerskl nnd Adolpli fcchuanzter, of Black intou, Mass., wero cut to pieces. Because his shortage In nccounts wni discovered, J. F. Summerwell, city clerl of Mobile, took a fatal dose of laudanum As the result of an old grudge, S. D, Barnett, of San Jacinto county, Tex., Bhot dead Overseer D. M. Saunders antl his son. Joe Mitchell, a young farmer of Libert j Hill, Tex., was gored to death by a vic ious bull yesterday. The body was fright fully mutilated. When discovered by her husband wltl her paramour Mrs. Edward Barnard, col ored, of Colllervllle, Tonn., blew his head off with a shotgun. Central fity Cheap Cash MeatMarket Quick Sales, Small Profits, Bio Business. John J. Rohland, Prop'r, West Centre Street. I want your trade, and by means of my ad vertisement I am seeking to get your atten- tlon and attract you to my meat market. If Ju " a cu3lom" 01 ,mm!' x am " Increase my business with you; It you aronot, I hope you soon will he, as no honorable means wlllbo spared to attain this end. That I handle tho very best qualities of everything, all who deal with mo are ready to attest. I guarantee you the lowest possible prices. My stock la tbo (Inert In the market, most varied that has ever beon shown. I keep constantly on hand a full line of fine meals pertaining to the thorough furnishing of a table tn the most modern sense. Beef of every description, lamb, mutton, pork, veal and all kinds ofl smoked meats. All perishable meat kept in a refrigerator that carries a temperature of 48 degrees when the thermometer registers 60 degrees in tho shade, and Is one of the finest in the coal regions, ot which James Button Is the ar chitect and builder. Yours very truly, JOHN J. KOHLAND. PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FkAlUEKH or MATTRESSES To too Oloanod I While cleaning house, will do well to call on or address mi, unnHi iibiiuinuuM uvi, satisfactory woik. 32 East Coal Street. SAFE DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION, Of Beading, Penna. Authorized Capital Stoch, m 1,000,000.00 OFFICERS ; Israel H. Roiiieumel, President. Hamilton Godfrey, Secretary and Treas. M. H. Master, Agents. W. H. Bachman, The value of each share is f200 at ma turity. Application fee on each share, 25 cents ; and monthly dues on each share, rl.uu. On dues paid in advance for a period of six months or longer, 5 per cent. interest will be allowed. Members may withdraw one or all shares at any time by giving HO days' written notice, and are entitled to the full amount ot dues paid on such shares, together with six per cent, interest after the first year's membership. Shares may be subscribed for and dues, etc., will be received at the office of M. H. Master's marble yard, 127 N. Jardln St., on the first Monday after the first Satur day of each month. Cool Resort, Cor. Cherry nnd Gilbert Sts. Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. t. i HanoJome;Ur riituies. jij.. Building Saving Bicycle Bargains For a Limited Time Only. New and Used Bicycles. To Reduce Stock. Good Wheels from $25 up. Cleveland Bicycles. Majestic Bicycles. Repairing & Parts a specialty The A. Eeebner Co. 100 North Centre Street, Grand Musicale AND PICNIC. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, AT LAKESIDE Citircns' Comet Bsnd, tf Mahaaoy City Amonir the attractions will be a boat race, a tnb race, n swimming content and a ball game between two proiessionai teams. Several vbdtlng bands will take part lu tho musicale. This will be the greatest day of the season at LaKestue lanslng music will be furnished by a first-class orchestra. Come, everybody. The Leading Dental Association In the Worla. No Grounds for fear any longer, be cause wo have found the secret of extract ing teeth without pain, which Is only known by us, The Albany Dentnl Asso ciation. This seoret has cost us thousands of dollars but is a great relief to those who are suffering from aching teeth. l'jBto worK 01 ait Kiuos. uoio. suvor. aluminum, wats, metal and rubber plates. Gold crowns, aluminum crowns, crown and bridge work; gold and silver fillings. Savlntr of decaved teeth a ineclaltv. Bomomber the place and number, Dr. 11II.VS IWItTAT, JtOOMS, Sign of 139 East Centre St M.hnoC1tj uig -room. Over M. Stein's drug store. GRAND OPENING OF Columbia D arK August 15, '94. Are making extensive preperations for opening of their new park, on tho j of tho Lakeside, Electric Hallway, by a Monster Pic-nic T It will be the event of the season, and those in attendance will be treated to all kinds of amurement. Refreshments will be served. Ssboppes full orchestra of ten pieces wiil furnish the dancing music. "The crisis demiods a Mill for the place. Hot a place for the mat,"1 For Congress, Chas. E Brumm. WARREN J.PORTZ, .... Ptnnn Timer. Pianos and oreans repaired. Orders left at I 31 North Main street, Snenanaoah,wlll receive prompt attention. OFFICES III II LEIDIKG CITIES, Closing Out Sale! 26 Goods Must Go Below In Straw Hat Given Away to tl.25 Kid Gloves for only 75c 75o " " 49c 50o " " 35o. JL All our light weight suits are reduced to clear out the summer stock. We can't afford to carry them over, nor can you afford to dolwith out them at this cut. Light in weight and color; some pretty clays and cheviots, all must go below -cost. See them, even though yon . don't care to buy. W. Shines New Clothing Store, Blmon AbrawBon, Manager. HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENr v Is the cheapest and best fence made, Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawns.ccm eterj lots or any kind of fencing M II. Master has the agency and carries it In stock at his marble and granite works, 127 N, JAED1N ST. JAMES O. SAMPSEL, ' AGENT for tho EVENING HERALD PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YOItK DAILY PAPERS. Parties wishing any of these papers delivered can leave orders at Max Keese s, Dougherty building, West Centre street. BO W Saloon and Restaurai Formerly Michael Peters', 15 N. Mnlu St., Slieiiattdoali. Fresh and cool beer always on tap. Finest wlnos, llquorsand cigars. JAMES nOWES, Prop. Attention, Proprtf Owners ! ROOF PAINTING promptly done with fST HAWTHORN'S U. S. KOOF PAINT W JOk.. TOST, Agent, 139 East Coal street, Bhec&ndoah. It Is the best and oily guarantee paint against corrosion, Ore and every kind ot weather, for metal, wooden and paper roefs and walls. Qlve It a trlaL THEATRE : CAFE ! Formerly kept by Thos, Gibbons, Main and Oak Sis., Shem ntloah. Fresh and cool Beer always on tap. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, COSTELLO & CAESlDr, Proprietors. A genuine welcome Awaits yon at Joe Wyatt's Saloqf MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys. beers, porter and nle constantly on tap Choloe temperance drinks and cigars. MAIN AND COAL ST3., Sbeiinntlonli, Pennm 'Polite and Prompt Waiters. Xilca.iOEt The greatest bargains in town for thet next thirty days will be found at th IEW YORK Cosh Millinery Store. 29 North Main St., Shenandoah. Always on hnntl a full lineot Chlldren'a caps, robes and outfits. Mourning Goods a specialty. MllHi O. W. HVDE. J. F. PL0PPERT, tS.lX.GV' and 0 '"muiw- 29 East Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, Bread, Cakes, Confectionery anfl Vanilla, Chocolate and Straw berry Ice Cream and Soda Water. Wholesale and Retail. 1 Orders for parties and other events filled on short notice. Ice cream delivered to all parte of town in pint or quart buckets. YOTJH. PHOTO 2 Taken In first-class style at Linton's New Gallery 14 N. l'LUM ALLEY. Hear L. V. station. TINTYPES, 2 for 25c East Centre Street. Cost, Order to Quit Business. Each Purchaser of Trimmings. tl.00 Corsets for only 75c. 75o ' " 50c. 6O0 " " 85c. 21 South Main rJt., Bhcnandoab. n 1 ksisfr r ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers