5niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii grniiiiiiiwniinninnifiniiiiiniiiiiinmitiiinmmniiimmffWa! THE HERALD f DO YOU WANT mm Creates hisiness hetause of its tnmm I To reach the fuhtn through a pre- 3 tcrcsshie, dignifiea, influential journal 3 largt circulation and it titters rich results U its advertisers. I use the lib KAf.P , o luteins. inuuuiuuuuimujuuiuiituuiuiuuuuiuuiuiiimumuuuuii iUUUllllllllllUlllllllimillllllilllllllllllllillltiiiiiiiiiimi)ii)int3 VOL. Xir.-NO 125. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1897. ONE CENT loft- ft J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIM TRiET, SHNANDOAH.PA A CHANGE WILL DO And-the way to do it is to buy two suits of our Fine y Spring and Summer Underwear ranging in price from 25 cents a garment and upwards. At the UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 15 East Centre -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never iu Uic history of this store lias spuug ury Hoods ana tile price vujcji we ore selling tucm were never so low. It will pay you lo look through our stock of staple and fancy dress goods for spring wear high-grade fabrics can be'yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c., 05c, 75c. and $1.00. Pine novelty dress goods from 25c. lo Si. 50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at leu than city prices. Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $t.35, $i.5o, $1.75. $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. ur entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed lo its utmost capacity with the leading manufacturers. Huttenck paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. I'aehion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest stvles. hew cmtrm oil clgths i window shades For the Spring "Trade. I I CD CD 8 FT' C; North Main St., Kj- ' rxivt-. Shenandoah, Pa. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY .BREWERS OF-... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Paint 1 g and Decorating I WALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, Another lot to arrive to-day. Strictly fresh as good as creamery lower in price. -ROASTED COFFEE. Special Bargain in Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee. Eight pounds for $1.00. We sell the finest grades of Old Government Java, Maracaibo and Laguayra Coffees. We open to-day a fine fresh stock of California Prunes, two, three or four pounds for 25c. Also Evaporated Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. ORANGES AND LEMONS NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. SpeU.ta CANNED At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS, Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. YOU GOOD Street. llicrc been such a magnificent display of the choicest designs and best makes of I 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Fa. GOODS 1 plus Stock, KEITER'S. WASHINGTON NEWS. Senator Stewart Offers tin Atiii'iiiliiiont To Tito Turin' Hill, sjioofnl to Eratira JImuu. Wariukotdm, May IB. Senator Stewart to-day offered an amendment to tie tariff bill which provide fiat the treasury avail able balance he flied at $50,000,000; that wlion It li in esceM of tlmt sum tlie surplus sli rill be used In redemption of outstanding bonds; when tlie balance falls below that figure legal lander notes are Mb lamed sulllcleut to make up tlie deficiency. Senator Tllllnatt will oiler n retolutlon for auotber eagar trust Investigation In a few days. The Comptroller Iim called for tlie condi tion of tlie Notional banks at tlio close of May mil HOSTILITIES STOPPED. Itusilu Huccecds In Oniilur The Sultan tn l)elt. SKlttl to I5TBH1KO ItKtULD., ImuoK, Hay IS. Bussi'a la credited with bringing about tlie Turkish change In the plans to march on Athens. At 11:30 o'clock this morning Kdlieui rotba wai ordered to cease hostilities. Thoro is a rulnor that liuluario. Is mobilizing, STRlJCKBToNES: Serious Itosult of n Stone Fight lletween Hoys. Yesterday several boya from Jit. Curniol stolo a rldo on a train to town and whtlo horo becamo engaged in a light with boys residing In the vicinity of South Ikiweru street. At about nltio o'clock the lit. Carniel boys boarded a freight train bound for Mt. Car mel, and provided themselves with stones, ne the town boys had threatened to throw stouea at them when tho train pissed under tlio electric railway bridge. When the train reached that placo tho battle started. Stones flew thick and fast to and from tho train. Charles Hal), 18 years old, happened to pass iu tho vicinity and a stone struck him over tho heart, knocking liim senseless. At about the sumo timo a stono struck Mrs. Lewis, of reach alley, and caused a dislocation of her right wrist. Hall regained consciousness and win assisted home by Policeman Goodman. The boy was apparently fully recovered from the effects of the injury to-day. lie is a brother of tho young man who was assaulted by tramps on tho railroad recently. Mrs. Lewis aays tlio stones that struck Hall and herself were thrown by the boyg on the freight train. No warrants h.tvo been sworn out. AN OPEN SWITCH. It Onuses Wreckngo at tlie T.clil;;U Valley Depot. After running a oar of lumber to bo used in repairing the platform at tho Lehigh Valioy depot on a sido track this morning a brakeman left tho switch open. At noon a freight train ran from tho main line on tho sido track, throw tho oar of lumber against the Shenandoah Ileof Company's house, and ran on to another switch, whoro all tho wheels of the locomotive loft tho track and sped over the sills for a distance of about thirty yards before tho ongincor could bring It to a stop. Tlio cornor of the beef com pany's building was badly damaged and ono of tho cylinder caps of tho endue was cracked. Toth on Ilaml Again. Last evening four men called at tho Ken- drick House cafo and ordered sonio eatables and drinks. After each ono had set 'em up they all paid but the first one, who becamo abusivo and Insulted th bartender and ono of tho lady occupants. Fearing a riot tho bartouuor promptly sent out for Chiof Tosh who was nearby, in whose charge the marauder was given and placed In tho lockup. Bedding plants, such ns geraniums, ver benas, fuchsias, etc., at Payne's nurseries, CJIrardvllle. 5-13-ood Potty' UoliliDi-icH. Early this morning, a boy about 15 yoars of age, who had been loitering around Mann's notion storo on nest Centre street, for some timo, was seen to take three caps from a box which were displayed on the outside. Tho clerk followed the boy and overtook him at tho Lehigh Valley station, whero tho stolen goods were returned and tho boy was re leased. On Saturday evening a lady was caught in tho act of putting a chenille curtain under her shawl at tho samo place by the clerk. Victim or the Flumes. A harrowing and cruel death was tho fato of Margaret, tlio tbreo-yoar-old daughter of Jolfu O'Neill, of Llttlo Mine llun, aftor suffering intense agony for twenty-four hours. A neighbor ignited a small 11 ro to de stroy a pilo of rubbish, and tho little girl while playing nearby, was soon enveloped in flamos, her clothing having caught by a spark from the tiro. She screamed aloud as she saw her little apron in flames, and turning began to run rapidly toward her home, the breeze gradually fauning tho flames into great fierceness. Her mother heard tho cry and Instinctively her thought turned to ward her daughter, and rushing to the door she saw the littlo one wrapped iu a fiery em brace. Tho llames were extinguished, and sho was barely saved from being roasted allvo. ', ' i Attention, W, O. No. 118, 1. o. 8. of A. All members are requested to attend the regular meeting- at the-lodge room this evening at 7:50 o'clock, when arrangements win be made to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Frank Bock, which takes place on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Members of sitter oatnus are invited, llv order of John Gale, l'res. Attest : J. S. Wiuiaju Seo'y. at A Thing of llettiity. K. II. Foley, the grocer, yesterday re ceived a beautiful peacock from Dauphin oounty. It Is au excellent specimen and has a tall about six feet long. ltettored to Its l'arenta. Policeman Edward Kester last night fouud Charles Bobbins, 4 years old. astray on West Coal street and returned the child to Its parents, who reside on North Market street. The Clothing Slaughter Home. L. Itefowiob, the one price clothier, re ceived from a big clothing syndicate over 1 18,000 worth of clothing which must go in 90 days to raise money. Come and see the prices. Yon will be astonished. All new good made up this summer. No. 10 and IS South Malu street. tf When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret candy cathartic cure guaranteed, 10c, 35c. The Working Time. All the V. & It. collieries will suspend operations to-morrow night uutll next 'rues day morning. GUM flJiD THE TJUlpF I Mil lo Aid Distressed Americans Hay Cause a Deadlock AND DELAY THE TARIFF BILL ! Mr. Bailey, the 'Democratic House Leader, Declare Tht senator Morgan's Re solution MUst Aocompany the Belief. Bill Urged by the President. Washing-ton, May 18. Cuba engross ed the attention of the senate yester day. .The publtt Interest in the subject was shown by (he great crowds which besieged the galleries throughout the day. Among ths) occupants of the dip lomatic gallaryjirere Blr Julian Paunce fote, the British ambassador, and Min ister Hatch, of Hawaii, and In the re served gallery i-as General Dan Sick les, ex-United Mates minister to Spain. Neither the Spfnlsli legation nor the Cuban bureau la Washington were rep resented In tht galleries, so far as could be obeerwd, Two phases Dl the subject were pre sented. First sjame the question of relief to destitute and starving Ameri cans in Cuba. This was presented In the president's , message as soon ae the session opened. In his message the president says: "Oincial Information from our consuls In Cuba establishes the fact that a large number of American clisens In the island are In a state ot destitu tion, suffering fjr", want of food and medicines. This applies particularly to the rural districts of the central and oastem parts, "The agricultural classed have 'been forced from their farms into the near est towns, where they are without work or money. The local authorities of the Beveral towns, however kindly dis poned, are unable to relieve the needs of their own people and are altogether powerless to help our cltlaens. "The latest report of Consul Lee esti mates 000 to 800 Americans are with out means of support. I have assured him that provision would be made dt once to relieve them. To that end I reoommend that congresB make an appropriation of not less than $60,000, to be Immediately available for use under tho direction of the secretary of state. It Is desirable that a part of the sum be used for the transporta tion of American citizens who, desiring to return to the United States, are without means to do so." Immediately folpwlng the reading of the message Mi Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, pre sented a favorable report on the Joint resolution, originally Introduced by Mr. Qalllnger, appropriating J60.000 for relief of American citizens In Cuba. The resolution went through by unani mous vote. The second phase of the subject came up at S o'clock, when the Morgan'reso. lutlon declaring that a condition of war exists In Cuba was taken up. Mr. Wellington, the new senator from Maryland, camo forward for his ini tial speech In the senate, making a vigorous protest against the resolution, on the ground that It threatened war with Spain. The senator condemned "Jingoism" and gave his Indorsement to President Cleveland's conservatism on the Cuban question. Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, spoke In favor of the resolu tion, closing with the vigorous asser tion that it was a calamity greater than war for a nation to withhold Jus tice through fear of war. The house confronted the Cuban question, made a party issue of It, aruj adjourned without taking any action. President McKlnley's message was re ceived without any demonstration, and on Its heelB Mr. Hltt, former chairman of the foreign affairs committee, asked unanimous consent for consideration of a bill to appropriate $50,000, In response to the president's request. Mr. Bailey, of Texas, asked for consent to consider In connection with the bill an amendment embodying Senator Morgan's resolution for recognition of the Cubans as belligerents. Mr. Ding ley would not consent to consider the amendment nor Mr. Bailey the bill without the amendment, so for the time the question was sldg'traoked, Then the house devoted two hours to debate on the conference report on the feature of the Indian appropriation bill opening to settlement the Glisonlte lands on the Uncompangre Indian res ervation In Utah, refused to accept the compromise agreed on by the confer red and asked for another conference with the senate on the bill. In the meantime tlie senate resolu tion, practically Identical with Mr. Hltt's bill, had been sent to the house, and Mr. Hltt asked unanimous consent for its consideration. The deadlock be tween Mr. Dlngley and Mr. Bailey was re-enacted, and while Mr. Bailey was endeavoring to get consent for the consideration of the two Cuban propo sitions together Mr. Dingley put in a motion to adjourn. This motion was carried by a vote of 90 to 71. It was practically a party alignment, only three Republicans Messrs. Cooper of Wlnconsin, Llnney of North Carolina and Marsh of Illinois--voting against adjournment, and all the Democrat and Populists, except Mr. Baker of Illinois, and the Independent sllverltes voting the same way. Ttie adjourn ment carries the question over to Thursday. There Is a possibility of a clash be tween the friends of the Cuban bellig erency resolution and the tariff bill. The advocates of the Cuban resolution apprehend that their opponents will make an effort to prevent a vote before next Monday, when the tariff bill is to be taken up under agreement. Sena tor MSrgan Is hopeful of securing a vote before that time. Senator Mason, who Is an enthusiastic supporter of the Cuban cause, said today that if a vote should be prevented this week by fili bustering tin ties the tariff bill could not be taken up next Monday. "We must hays a vote on Cuba before the tariff is considered," he said, "or we ball see some filibustering such as the senate Is not used to," Mr. Dalley, the Democratic house leader, propoxen to secure a vote on the question by presenting a minority re port from the committee oq rules, which will make It In order to offer the substance of the Morgan resolution as an amendment. Mr. Dlnglcv saj today tha.1 a irijjior- Ity rtfport couia' not re mai p to tne house unless It proposed mutter ger mane to the majority report. He doubted, he said, whether a p. ,j position to recognise the Insurgents as belliger ents could be considered germane to any appropriation for the relief of American cltisens. It is not unlikely that Speaker Reed will declare a minority report out of order. The Democrats, however, are determined to bring the house to a vote on the question of recognition of Cuban belligerency. Mr. Httt says that the Republicans are willing to meet that question again, although they adopted resolutions declaring them selves in favor of Cuba In the last house. They do not Intend, however, to complicate a simple resolution for an appropriation with the question of belligerency, he says. Mr. Bailey said today that the Re publicans did not want to meet the question with a Republican president, who would be put in the position of enforcing or disregarding the recom mendation of congress. He added, when asked if a minority report would be in order, that the Democrats would be tempted to repeat the scenes of the Fifty-first congress If the speaker re fused to allow consideration of such a report from the committee on rules. Nointiintcil 1)' thi'Trwidpnt. Washington, May 18. The president yesterday sent the following nomina tions to the senate: Frank A. Vander llp of Illinois, to be assistant secretary of the treasury; Hrlgadler General Ze nas R. Bliss, to be major general. Mr. Vanderlip has been Secretary Gaffe's private secretary since March. He wbb formerly editor of the Chicago Bcono .nils t. Ilrecn's Jdnlto Cafo l'reo I.uncli. Delicious vermicelli to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment, All the latest songs nnd band marches. Christian llmlonvor Convention, The East Pennsylvania conference of th Keystone League of Christian Kndeavor of tlie united Evangelical church will meet nt Jlazlelon, on Thursday eveninir. Mav aoih. The principal speaker for Thursday evening will be the Hev. C. Newton Dubs, of Harrls burg. Pa. The program for Friday, starting with a six o'clock prayer meeting, will be a very interesting one. The tirincitml sneaker for Friday evening will be the president of tlie i'ennsylvnnia State Union, Itev. Allen B. riiiiputt, or rhlladelphia. A number of united -ISvaugellcals of this town will lie in attendance. Who first beholds the light of day In Spring's sweet flowery month of May, And wears an Emerald all her llfo, Shall bo a loved and happy wife. Call at Holdermau's and see them. I.ItliiiitiilniiV Night. Tho first drama in the Lithuanian tongue over presented in Shenandoah was rendered by types of that nation in Ferguson's theatre last night. It was a four act drama and de picted scones of ltussian life, the title of tho play bolug "Under the Bans of ltussia." The cast numbered 32 players and were greeted by a fair audience, among them being a goodly number of Knallsh sneaklncnnnnln r11"3 music was furnished by the Lithuanian uatiu. A short street iiarade bv tlm lamil followed by the ierformeis nttired in tho stage attire attracted many people. Xelawcniler'8, Cor. Coal iinil Slain Sis. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot luuch to-morrow murning. Meals served at all hours. Attempted llnrglnry. Itichard Burns was arraigned before Justice Shoemaker last night, charged with attempt ing to break into and rob the store and dwelling of Amandus Womer. Ho w put under bail for trial at court. At three o'clock this morning Bums tried to force oten the rear door of Mr. Womer's dwelling and aimised Mrs. Womer, who opened a window uud shouted for tlfe police. Bums ran into tlie arms of- Policeman Kester arid Watch man O'Hara on Tear alley. The olllcereliad been watching Burns all night and followed him from place to place. They lost traok of mm suortiy beiore he .made tho attempt at Womer's. J. Geo. Seltzer, expert piano tuner, will lie iu Shouandonh overy Friday. Orders for tuning left at O'Neill's piano ware rooms will receive prompt attention. fi-14-St A I.aily 1'nlnU. -A large orowd of peoplo were attracted to the 7.20 p. m. Lakeside ear at Main and Contre stroets last evening, the cause being the fainting of a young lady from Mahanoy City, who was homeward bound and who was overcome from general weakness. Dr. W. N. Stein applied restoratives and the young lady proceeded on her way home. At Monagliun'g. Great bargains In all kinds of carpets. Also wash goodsaud dress goods of all kinds cheap. Child run's hose 5 cents per pair. Good Ging hams at 1 cents. Sheeting, ten -quarters wide, 18 cents. It will pay you to visit our store. P. J. MOWAOIIAK. To Ontllo Owner. A flue Holsteln bull fur service. An opportunity for lovers of good stock. Apply to John T. Lee, No. 880 North Catherine treet. B-U-lw Thieves In llliigtown. ' Pigeoathieves are operating in and 'about the village of Kingtown. During the past few days a large number have been stolen from the farm of Daniel Neiswender. Parties of tbat neighborhood are nuspected of committing tlio deed. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great lein.nlng strength and bealllirulm-Hfi absio.h Hk- food iiut alum and all foriin of uiluluimiun common to the chwtii urandi. BOV.lL BAK1NU I'OWUKB lO. NBW VOBK PHY GREDlTOrJS ' LEFT UflGOflSOIiED A Sudden Exit Made by a Polish Butcher. THE LIABILITIES CONSIDERABLE ! About Four Hundred Dollars Was Borrowed j and a Urn Meat BUI li Left UapM. The Missing Man Made a BUI of Sale to Bis Brother. Charlos Kudarcsyk, who conducted a bn teher shop at 403 South Main street, has left the town under a olould. There are several creditors who would like to Inter view him. It Is said his ob.igations amount tA about ntue hundred dollars, of which amount four hundred dollars is money bor rowed from friends and a large proportion of , tne balance is due for meat, j Kudarczyk's disappearance was reported yesterday, but when a newspaper man called at the shop to verify the report a woman iu rbarge of the place declared that the story was faUe. Developments before Justice Shoemaker last night, however, showed that the woman 'was either poorly posted, or was inclined to conceal the truth. Andrew Kudarczyk, of Trenton, wasjsomphtinantin a suit before the Justice last night to recover possession of a wagon, horse and Mt of harness from Frank Hromick, who was employed as clerk by tho missing man. From the testimony iu the case it appears that before tlie butcher disappeared lie made a hill of sale of the fixtures in the shop and the horse, wagon and harness to his brother. the man from Trenton. When the butcher skipped tho clerk took possession of the hurco, wagon and harness to seeuro himself for wages. When the case came up before the Justice the clerk surrendered the property, Immediately after the suit was settled liradigau Bros, camo in with a claim for rent and Constable Philliw levied on the property the clerks had surrendered. Alter consjderahle dickering the man from Trenton paid the amount due for rent and again got possession oi tne property. The where abouts or the butcher are unknown. Kenilrlok House Free Lunch. Grand Army bean soup to-night. An Aged JEekiilent Demi. The grim reaper yesterday visited tho family of William Shugars, on North Jardln street and claimed as its victim the father of the household. The cause of his death was catarrh of tho stomach, from which com plaint he had been gradually falling uutll deHth relieved him of hi ceased was aged 71 years and was a resident oi oiienanuoan lor 31 years, having been one of tho first settlers. Ho is survived by his wife. Sarah, and tho fulluwi of Frackvillo; Frank, John uud Charles, of town, uirce uauguters, Sirs. Kato Foil weiler. of Alleutown : Mm. .1mm K. ,,,., and Mrs. Annie Hess, of town, also survive. i no luuarui will take place, from hU late residence. 123 North Janll 11 RtlYXAf: nil Prulnt. afternoon at 1:30 n'nlmflr Tl,n ui-vl ..iii bo hold In the German Lutheran church and tlio remains will be interred in tlio Odd reilows cemetery. lilckert's Care. Filled beef and dressing to-iiight. Boston Baked Beans to-moirow morning. The Investigating Committee. The resolution creating the committee to Investigate the condition of the anthracite miuo workers required tho committee to make Its report May lflth. On Thursday hurt a resolution was passed extending tho time to June 1st. liven though the committee should make some suggestions, the carrying oui oi which might redound in some good. It is not probable they will beaded upon, as the Legislature will adjourn about June 15. A number of legislators, who l6ok upon the matter as a farce, have urged a certain mem ber from this county to olt'er a resolution dis cliargiug the committee. Pottsville Chron icle. National Slavonic Society. The Sixth nimitifat a. the National SlAvnufn Knforv nnni.a,At ' uuuu day at Wllkoabarre. Tho Union 2U AaaemlillRfl. winttnrMl (l.t-ntiniw.n cities ami towns of every state iq the Union. nenny .overy ABsemuiy it) rep ree H ted. Pl-HVlntlA t-,t)ia nnanftitr rtf tl. a .r " -i,.. u vuv vim i tvu nun at parade took place, iu which societies from uemuy uuies aim towns participated. A 11111 Favored by Miners. Tho Gibson Safutv bill will lu mlii ,, i the Senate this week for second reading. It was beaten last week and theu reconsidered aud laid aside. Tim mimi nf tl,a ,aavn is to require the use of automatic safety con trollers on Hoisting engines for the preven tion of loss of life and limb of amnlnvAfl ami other persons from overhoistlng or runaways in snarls, stones, strlnninss. nnirrfai ami mines. There is a strnns MnMnuni o,nnnn the miners of the stale iu favor of the bill. At Kepehliiskl's Arcade CiiTe. Liver and onions to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. A Homo ltmi. Harry llafner has returned to town dis gusted with the Pottsville base ball club management. He says Manager Con ruy it running thinu on a wry eeonoulcal basis. Pitchers are expected to do field work and all the players sre expected to make themselves generally useful. Orders for flowers from Payne's nurseries, left at Morgan's Basar. will reeelra attention. 5-13-eod l'ropurly Iinprtimmmit. The property of fra. Auula Willtum. South Jardfu street, has been greatly im proved in skillful corps of twintcrs. llltteu by a Dog. A small Lithuanian hoy. -knnt years, was bitten iu the right thigh by a lurue dos on Waat Ckamr . iug. The owner of the deg was ooui palled to suoot tno uuimai. l'ubllo I.lbrury Wntiee. All persons haviinr booka nt tl, l.ll.. library will please return them at once. No more books will be rin day, June 10, 1887. By order of the committee, FkANK Hiuni 6-17-Bt Litararhui Devotion KoMlcm. Closa, The Forty Hours Devotion in St. Mary Magdalen's church at Lost Creek will close to-uutht. Tho Dantor. Id v l V1 rk,t t... secured the seaviees of Hev. Nleolls, of rmuKiorv, ivouiucay, member of the Passionate order, who will nermon. The predictions aie that a Urge uuuieuce win greet the reverend gentleman STRAWS rTlmt Show Which Way the Wind Blows. Low prices coupled with big values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer you the largest and finest line of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art in style, high merit in quality and You can get style always by paying ior n. inn you can get style at this store bv Daviiur a inoHrst livimr priceforit. Seasonable and Rea sonable is our motto, and we live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. -(o)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office LARGEST LINE OF IRI1EDIS10B0B In town. Lowest prices to the (ride HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc, 15c, 25c, sc, 50c., i.oo, and $t. 25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Ifftce Caps and Hats from 15c. up, - . Black Morie Sash lSblotil 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR $1.00. ....MOURNING VEILS FOR Sl.00 ffllS. J.J. pMiY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Grand Union Ton Co. Notice to Consumers. All water rents for the six months ending Mty 1st. 1807. are lonir nvnr ln Tl, ,!- Digued will lie at bin ntu ...,, r o.,i. and Jardin streets, every day from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. to receive paymeuts, which should he made at once. 5-15-lw Water Slinerintn,l..lif Just try a 10a Imv nf liver aud bowel regulator ever made. WHAT YOU MIGHT SAVE By dealing with us is entirely a mmii.r .if how much you spend. Tlie invert purchases the more you will save. A puo ot savings is not attained merely by putting money in a bank and aiw,; to accummulate. There are other ways to save, aud that is to buy from us. We always sell the best GROCERIES At the cheapest mines ami i... aave on your purchases. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. O r CENTS per yard for a good Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. J tj Call and see the new line oi Velvets, Brussels aud Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Strt. GOOD RED BLOOD. The human system is a great deal like a house it must have a thorough renovating at least once a year. Now is the time of tlie year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S With Iodide Potash is the Ideal Blood Purifier, System Toner and Appetite Sharpener. Wc recommend bowler's, be cause we know its couiiiosiuoe and can truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South AUIn Street. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers