iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiTHj THE HERALD Lrtatitbminttt hecamr of ill hiovm Inrgt (nutation and renders rich resuttt to its advertisers. DO YOU WANT To rtach the public through a pro f restive, ehgnxfiea, influential journal me tht HERALD columns. - 4 t r p-m ' VOL. XU.-i0 126. SHENANDOAH. PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1897. ONE CENT niiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii fV.u ' J. P. WILLIAMS & SON. 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHErNANDOAH, PA A CHANGE WILL DO And the way to do it is to buy two suits of our Fine Spring and Summer Underwear ranging in price from 25 cents a garment ana upwards. At the - UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 15 Elast Centre Street. -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never iu llic liislory. of this store has thetc been sucli a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices at which we arc selling them were never so low. IJ; will pay you to look through our stock of staple and fancy dress goods for sprin'g wear high grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. I'ine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45C, 50c, 05c, 75c. and $ 1.00. 1'iue novelty dre9s goods from 25c. to $1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best tliRt skilful Weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $i.2S, $i.5o, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to 2.2J. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business nnd is packed to its utmost capacity witli the choicest designs and best makes tif the leading manufacturers. lluttenck paper patterns, the rccoguued standard of the world, always in slock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUG-HAN, 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 CFffim 0IL CLQTHS I W1HD0W SHflDES For the Spring Trade. j. J. price:' COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OR... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the productpf tin's browery 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! g and Decorating ! WALL PAPERS.- Thomas H. Snyder, Another lot to arrive as creamery lower in price. iSTED 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 op6n to-day a fine fresh stock of California Prunes, two, three or four pounds for 25c. Also Evaporated Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. NEW STOCK OUST RECEIVED. Special ... PA mjETk Uargains in VjiUlJUJJ' At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. YOU GOOD I 8 North Main St., 5 Shenandoah, Pa. 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. to-day. Strictly fresh as good COFFEE.-"' C (iTQ To Reduce UUUJJJ Surplus Stock KEITEZR'S. PERSONALM&iriON. Daniel .Duffy, of St. Clair, was a town visitor this afternoon. Itlrsin 1'. Spade wss a guest of friends st I'hiladeltriila-yeeterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Drill, of Delano, illned at tlie Hotel Frafiey te-day. Dr. nhd Mrs. M. S. Klstler spent yesterday visiting friends at Mluersville. Miss Sadie and William Mngliam spent yesterday with 1'otUvllle friends. Stiperlntentlent Thomas llslrd imnsncted business In the Quaker City yesterday. Miss Snllle Senior Is In Philadelphia pur chasing additions to her millinery stock. Miss Maria IthoAds, of Weisport, is visiting the family of Iter. I. J. Relt on West Oak street. T. II. Hutchison, of Snnbury, was In town to-day to attend the meeting of the directors of the Merchant' National ltank. A. II. Roads, left town this morning for Chester, where he will lie the guest of his son, llev. Charles Roads, for eight or nine days. Druggist Elmer E. Johnson, of Lost Creek, has recovered from a spell of sioknets that kept him In bed for sovoral days. He was hi town to-day. Mrs. George Manning, formely of tottp; returned to her home In Rjrdsboro this after noon aftor spending a day or two with friends hero. D. I). Gallagher, of Lost Creek, who has J nt completed (he course In Wood's Ilutlness Colloge, left on an early train this morning for Now York city, where a position lias been secured for him by Prof. Wood. A Itllll Closed Down, Special to Evhmino IlKltAI.l). HoLUDAYSBUnO, Fa., May 10 . Tho roll ing mills of tho Eleanor Iron Works of this placo lmvo closed down, owing to a. dlsagreo ment with tho puddlers. A Hie l"lro. Special to EVHNINU llRliALI). Jersey City, May 10-SUtccn buildings1 woro destroyed hy fire this morning. The damtigo is lictwceu $300,000 aud flOO.000. I'irtocn tenement houses and a furuituro storo woro burned. Germany! HequeBt. SlHHfiftl to I5VKNINO llHBAtiD. London, May 10. Germany has asked the I'orto to grant an armlstico of two weeks in Greek ailUIrs and the Turks have issued an official notice of suspension of hostilities. (lain In Golil. V Special to Evbniko IIkbai.ii. Washington, May 10. The treasury gained ?100,000 in gold yostorday. The net amount of gold iu hand at tho commence ment of business to-day is $143,50(5,330. Clrniluutcs Win l'llzea. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan. Miss Salllo Beacham, T. T. Williams and John Danks, of town, attendod tho conferring of degrees on sixty-six graduates of the Mcdico-Cliirurgical Collcgo in tho Academy of Music at Philadel phia yosterday aftoruoon. Following tho annual address df Dr. William E. Hughes, prolessor or Clinical Medicluo, tho prizes were awarded. A gold medal by Professor Audcrs, for tho host report of medical clinics. was awarded to Arthur C. Morgan, sou of Hon. John W. Morgan, of town. Ou DUO fudfi of the medal was the inscription, "For the best report or Medical Clinics," whilo on tho other was "Medico-Clilrurglcal College, milfulclplila. James M. Anders prize, 1897." Mr. Morgan was the president of his class. Tho faculty gold medal for tho highost avor age in the third year In tho final examination was awarded to John R. Dvsou. son of l!ov. John Dyson, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church at Wm. Pcuu. Tho high honors attained by those two young Schuylkill countiaus is pleasing to their numerous friends hero. Silk Mill for Shenandoah. The prospect of a silk mill for the town is said to bo good aud is to be orected over the sito of the now electrio light company plant. Messrs. Boyle and Blakely, of Patter son, N. J., are hore to-day representing the Tilt Silk Mill Co., of that placo, and are Holding a conference with tho managers of tho new electrio HghfCompauy with a view of using their power through the day, aud orcctiug buildings. They claim that with an arrangement of this kind it can be made wiv uoro as well as at Woatiiorly, Frcoland andj ociiiuKju. mum win do amcenngin ratter son next week of all parties concerned. Mr. Coyne Promoted. Philip J. Coyne, of South Jardln street. who lias been assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Company In town for some time, has been promoted to super intendent with headquarters at Bloomsburg and will leavo for that placo next Saturday. Wlilio here Mr. Coyne made a host of friends who, although gratified with his sitcess, regret his approaching departure Mr. Coyne's mother will move to Philadelphia in the near future. Shcrlir Sella a Saloon. At ten o'clock this morning Deputy Sheriff icouorts sow irvin's saloon, on" South Maiu street, to liquidate tho claims of creditors. M. M. Burke, Esq., representing some of them, bought tho plaeo for $711. The bid ding was not spirited. The future of tho place is an uncertainty, but it is said a few days will bo given Irvin to make good the claims and securoHt again. In default of this the saloon will no doubt be disposed of by the creditors to another party. A Coming Sociable. The sociable to be glvp by the Christian Endeavor Society of the M. E. church on Friday evening of this week promises to attract a large gathering. Tho social com mittee huvo received oxcellent talent for the entertainment and the refreshments will be an added pleasing feature. The "Joullal,!i, 1'iniui Contest. Wuihineton (kmn Nn. 11H 1 n S nf A of town, liave decided to enter Hie lists for tue piano tuay iurMiuerr journal la gotug to give' to the must popular organisation Iu tha oountv. This ninrnintf'a' vuAAnl nhrtu-M,! 34 votes east for fills camp, being fourth ou the list. Gathered lllin In, This morning Chief Burges Tabor found a man In a drunken stunor on Uut (Vntrn street. A wagon engaged in street work was converted into a patrol wagon und the Bud" was taken to the lockup. . llolli Held. Mike Slnkawica, of town, last night prose cuted his wife before Justice Ureen, of Wm. l'eiin. on a charge of adultory. The woman aud William Matalawioa were put under hall for trial at court. Committed. Matt. Wyocnewakl was committed for trial in default of ball by Justice Shoemaker this morning on a charge of drunkenness audi nuisance made by Policeman Goodman. Matt. was found roaming the streets with a large knlru in hand. PflillfoY CITY SHOOTING CASE. i ... t '. George RudiOff) lite VIcilm, Expired iHt nvenlnjr. EVIDENTLY AH ACCIDENTAL CASE. The Man Did ifo Recovor Consciousness and the Details Are Based on Con Jeoture, Bui Theories of Foul Play and SuUlde Seem Unrounded. Special to HvKllltN) ltRALI). Maiianov C1TY( May IB George RudlofT, who was found unoonscious in an out-honw at the rear of fate borne At six o'clock yerter- iay morning WIIB a bullet wound in his head, died at 4:90 O'clock last eveuing with out having remlMid consciousness, and tho actual details M to how he received the wound Will retnalt a matter of conjecture. although the tlieorfes as to suicide and foul play appear to be dispelled. Somo leopI HIIfcllnB to the suicide theorv. but thus far fbart Lai beer nothing dis covered in tbe vtttlm's family relations or other affairs to waftsnt the theory and In the oplhiofl Of tbCdoctors who attended the man say thatfront.tlie naturo of tho wound they believe that tie man could easily have iufllrted himself tfy accident. The Fiobert rifle found with tbe victim had a hair trim and It is thought tSat the weapon was dls chargtd by the Snforluuate man while asleep. It has Also heed shown that Iiudloff fre quently left his house at tvb and three o'clock in the morning with his Fiobert rifle to watch In tho yard for cats which hud proyed upon his pigeon coop. I)ra. Reilly, Dann and Watklns were in at- tendance at the victim's bedsido nil dav yostenlay, but were unable to save his iifo, the bullet having nasstd through tho brain irom tho right Idol of the head and lodniinr above tho left oyel. Ilndlufl was an ld and highly respected citlsen of the town. Ho came here from Philadelphia, whore lie was born, and maintained a resldtlice continuously for over thirty-five years, ille was 88 years of age aud leaves a wife (nd four children, George W. and John ItlidloH', of town: Charles H. RudlofT, of CleveliMd, O., aud A,ln. George Humes, of Park Plaoe. The decensed was a night policeman In town for nliout seven years, lie was a. member of Mnhanoy City LodgoNo. 107, I.fo. O. F., aud Mountain City Council No. Bl, Jr. O. U. A. M. The funeral will take place on Friday morning. " "lllrLcrt's Cnfe. Calf's liver, potit o salad with dressing, to night. Sour kroiit, pork and mashed pota toes to-morrow morning, will bo Borved frmj. to all patrons. ANOTHER DAY OF CUBA. Sonntors AfrnlirUpliold nnd Opposo tlio Itcooiriiftlou llosolu tlon. Washington, Jlay 10. Cuba again oc cupied the foreground In the senate yesterday.-lt-drew large crowds to tho galleries and brought two notable speeches by Mr. Mason, of Illinois, In favor of the Morgan resolution, and Air. Hoar, of Massachusetts, In oppo sition to It. The Illinois senator pic tured In fervid terms the distress In Cuba, dwelling particularly on the starving condition of 800 United States citizens, as reported by the president, and called upon the Ht'nate to throw oft its lethargy and pass the Morgan resolution. Mr. Mason had several sharp tilts with Mr. Wellington, of Maryland, the latter protesting that lie was being misrepresented. It led to considerable commotion In the callerles, during which Mr. Wellington declared that he could not be choked oft by the rude ness of the galleries. Mr. Hoar spoke In his usual calm and dignified style, and toolt. occasion to deride buncombe aopeals to constit uents and bragadocolo as to our na tlonal strength. Mr. Hoar's orltf clsms, although Impersonal, were clear ly aimed at Mr. Mason. No final no tion on the resolution was taken. At ICepchlnskPg Arcade Cnfe. Vegetable soup, free, to-ulght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. The Contest Court. Tho Lyon-Dunn Orphan's Court Judgo coutost resumed sessions yoMerday morn ing with Judge Craig on the bench. Judge Ehrgood arrived in tlio afternoon. Twenty- thrco witnesses wore heard, coming from South Cuss township uud Maliauoy City. Tho examination showed somo poor clerical work on the part of assessors aud several men an swered to names that were entirely different from their right ones. Tho witnesses to-day came from North Cass and woro examined on taxes and registration. In pursuance. of an order of court ex-Judge Lyon will close his sido of the easo on tho 38th lust. If this onlor Is complied with, there remains but seven more days for him to make nut his case. Judge Duunvill open his side on Juno 1st, and it Is thought will elose about January 1st. Kendrlck House l'ree Lunch, Cream of tomato seup, free, to all patrons to-night. Free muste. Hope llroko. Operations were suspended at the Kebley Iluu eolliery at noon to-day ou account of the rope In the slope breaking. Repair will be made in time for the oollfery to resume operations to-morrow. No damage was done by the break. Nutlet, All members of Barbara Frletachie Council No. 81, Daughters of Liberty, are requested toatteud council on May the 111. 1807, as busitiMM of Importance will be transacted. By order of Kmma Fit! it, Councilor, Attest: Alios A. Mohhakb, Reo. Sec'y. l'or Sulo. One flrst-elaas lady's wheel and one gent's wheel, for sale cheap. Apply at 406 West Cherry street, Shenandoah, l"a. 5-B-lt-w.W OftliH) Improvement. M. M. Burke, Bsq., lias had his uft)e m, proved In appearance by Uuoloum of an at tractive pattern furnished by E. B. Foley, of West Ceutre s'reet. Granted a l'enston. William Brouglian, of Ellaugowan, has been granted a pension of $6 per mouth comuieuoiug February 8, 1880. Application waa made through Justice W. II. Shoemaker. When you want good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general tlnsmlthing done oall on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dealer in stores 1-tf LABOR LEGISLATION The Senate Passes the 1111) l'mlrvllng Uin , iloys of Corporation. iiarrmnurn. winy in tne -enate yesterday the limine bill, n il.rhtly amended by tho senate commlttc. pro tecting employeaof corporations In their right to form, join or belong; to labor organizations by prescribing penalties for any Interference therewith, pasiied finally -without a bit of opposition. There were 40 members pre lent, and of this number 32 voted for the measure. Trie bill went through Juat in the shape as ft was drawn tip by the representa tives of the labor organisation. Senator Coyle, of Mabanoy City, was one of the eight Senators present who did not Vote. Altera sharp debate In the Senate the IU requiring tbe use of automatic hnixting engines in quarries aan mines, and providing penalties for violation of the act, was killed by a vote of 21 to 11. Senator Loech voted against this measure, while his colleague, Coyle, voted for It, The bill prohibiting the public exhibition of photographic reproduction of prise fights was killed nnal passage by a vote of 24 to 10, but was subsequently reconsidered and laid over for final action. Among the House bills concurred In hy the Senate was one to allow public school houses to bo used for purposes of Sabbath schools and for religious service, and one relating to the prosecution of -licensed dealers and their oniploycs on the charge of furnishing liquors to miuors. Bill amending the act of April 18, 1897, re lating to municipal Indebtedness, to abolish the limit of Increasing Indebtedness to 2 per cent.; regulating the salaries of court criers and tipstaves In counties having a population of 150,000 and not exceeding 500,000 : and al so to prohibit the killing of deer or fawn for a period of three yean passed finally. R. J.. Roberts, of the Third ward, Philadel phia', was unseated, and the contestant, O. P. Saunders, an. auti-Combluer, given the seat by a bare majority. Ilreeu's lcuilin Cafo 1'roo I.micli. Clam chowder to-nlglit. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Freecontinuousphonograph entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. A Splendid Affair. Our western visitor, Miss Anna Davin, of Moberly, Missouri, who is spondlng the sum mer here as the guest of Miss Bridget Mc Menamln, of West Line street was given a most cordial greeting at Bobbins' opera house last oveniug, iu the shape of a select dance. Visitors being present from Ha7leton, Sliamokin, Pottaville, Maliauoy City, Ash land, GIrardvillo, Ceiitralia and St. Nicholas. At midnight all (ho participants repaired to the stage whore a luncheon was served and which was greatly enjoyed. Dancing was kept up until an early hour this morning, tho music being furnished by tho Ports; or chestra of thrco pieces. Many beautiful costumes woro worn by tlio ladies aud thoir gallant oscorts appeared in thoir very host. Many congratulations woro extended to tbe committee of tho atliiir, which consisted of the following : Misses Knlo Cunningham, B. T. Dovcrs, Kato Connelly aud Bridgot Flynn, and Messrs. T. J. Sheehy, V. 11, Coury, Thomas Conville and P. J. Dovers. Who llrst beholds tho light of day ItrSprlng's sweet llowery month of May, And wears an Emerald all horlife, Shall bo a loved and happy wife. Oill at Holdormau's and see them. Held For Trial. Mm. Ann Hughes, of West Cherry stieet, yesterday appeared as complainant against Elmer Rausch and John Donavau, charging them with threatening and abusing her 10-year-old son, Edward. Pleas of not guilty were made and It was charged that the boy makes a practice of annoying people ; that he threnmid in Rausch's face twice and on another occasion hit an employe of the Ferguson House with diseased eggs. Rausch aud Douavan furnished bail for trial at court. Bedding plants, such as getauiums, ver benas, fuchsias, otc, at Puyne's nurseries, Girardvllle. 5-13-ed Tho Naval Olllcer. The Philadelphia Pross of yesterday con tained the following in reference to the appointment of Naval OiUeer : "Schuylkill county has arisen almost unanimously in favor of Major Finney as a candidate for tlio comfortahlo and oruamontal post of Naval Olllcer In this city. It is conceded that his hard work in behalf of Senator Quay entitles him to some reward." Nl omlcr'n, Cor. Coal and Main Sis. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Moals served at all hours. Against Immigration. Congressman Briimm lias presented to the House of Representatives a petition from the citizens of Shenandoah and Nuremberg praying for the enactment of laws restricting immigration to this country. Similar petitions were presented by seven other Congressmen from this state. J. Geo. Seltaer, expert piano tuner, will he in Shenandoah every Friday. Orders for tuning left at O'Neill's piano wararooms will receive prompt attention. S-14-Bt Another Child Dies. A two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Parfltt, of Lost Creek, died last evening. William J. Parfltt, -who died from the effects of a blow received at the liauds of Charles MoIIale, on Maroli 10th, was also a member of the family. The parents have the syiii !thy of the- community in their sad bereavement. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its eroat lcnveninir strnnirih and hoaltlifuliiesg) AHHurrs thv food tkfftUiiiit alum and all forms of adulteration coimuon to lue cnpAn uramia. UUVAL HXkIKO FOWDItK CO. KKW YOKE pi! IffPHEflSOIi'S NAlftOW ESGflPE Deliberate Attempt id Jlurder Kev Jer- tty's Bx-Senntof. was Saved by his secretary. William B. Van Aken, Who Had an Im aginary Claim Against Mr. McThtrson, Fretted a F.evolver Against Hit Htart. New York, May 19. An attempt was made yesterday to kill ex-United States Senator J. R. McPherton, of New Jer sey, In his office, In the Aldrldge build ing, this city. William U. Van Aken, who made the attempt, Is partly blind. Van Aken had an accomplice In the matter, whose name la unknown, and who escaped. Van Aken waa arrested. Mr. McPherson, who is president ft the West Yards Stock company, watt In his office when Van Aken and his com panion entered, having passed thiouQh KX-8KXATOR MPHEUHO!f. the outer office, In whlcn Edward V. Low, Mr. Mel'herson's secretary, was seated. Soon after the senator hurried from his office Into Mr. Low's room. Groping his way in a fury of blind haste Van Aken followed. His compan ion was endeavoring to guide him through the doorway, but Van Alton hurried ahead, putting his hands out In front of him to feel his way. Before Mr. Low could rise from his seat Van" Aken clutched the ex-senator with his right hand and fumbled with his left behind his back. Van Aken's com panion at this Juncture hurried out of the room. Whan Mr. Low caught Van Ahen's arm the halt blind man had succeeded In pulling a revolver from his pocket. He had raised it until the muzzle was almost against the ex-senator's heart. With a quick movement Mr. Low Bjja ed the revolver and prevented It being discharged. Other tenants rushed In, and Van Aken was soon overpowered. Ex-Senator McPherson, who Is ad vanced In years, has not yet fully re covered from the shook. He Is In feeble health, and lias for some time been so weak that a nurse always accompanies him to his office. Van Aken was once a wealthy New Jersey contractor. Some time ago Mr. McPherson bought one of hie farms at a mortgage sale, and Van Aken had an Idea that the ex-senator owed hlni J280.000, having; recently brought tult to recover the amount. He .called to demand a settlement, was repulsed, and the attempt at murder followed. When Van Aken was arraigned In court Itufus N. Williams, his attorney, said that he would not put In any de fense, and the cnae was set for the Eyand Jury, Van Aken being held by Magistrate Kudllch In $3,000 ball. Mr. Williams went out to look for a bonds man, and the prisoner was taken to the Tombs. The charge against him la at tempted felonious assault. Death or tho ISnrl of Hardwlokn. London, May 19. Charles Philip Torke, fifth earl of Hardwlcke, Is dead. The late earl waa born, at Hoyston April S3, 1S3C, and was educated at Harrow and Trinity college, Cam bridge. In 1867 he entered the Seventh Light dragons, serving In the Crimea and In India. He sat as Conservative member of parliament for Cambridge shire from 1806 to 1873, and was suc cessively comptroller of the queens household and matter of the royal buckhounds. He succeded to the title and estate In 1873, and la succeeded by Albert Edward, viscount Royston, born March 14, 1867. Twelvo l'lremoii Vrlitlitfnlly ltniMiwl. Chicago, May 19. Twelve firemen were frightfully burned last night by the explosion of a tank containing; 80 gallons of gasoline In the grocery of W. H. Manley, In Forty-third street. The explosion waa heard for several blocks, and many windows in the vicinity were shattered. The severely Injured are: Joseph C. Pazen, third assistant chief, burned about face and body, oondltion serious; John Fitzger ald, marshal, burned about body, con dition serious; John C. Champagne, hands, face and body frightfully burn ed, may die. The Injuries of the other men are not considered dangerous. OjipOHlnsr Duty on Hurley and Lumber Oawego, N. Y., May 19. A mass meet ing Was held last night to protest against the proposed duty on barley and lumber. Ex-Mayor Richardson, the largest real estate owner in the city, presided, and spoke against the proposed duty, claiming it would com pletely deatroy Oswego's luinber and barley commerce, Including the closing of seven malt houses and the possible closing of the Standard Oil and Dia mond latcu companies works. Sev eral others spoke In a similar vein, and strong resolutions were adopted. The Clothing Slaughter House. L. Uefowich, the one price clothier, re ceived from a hig clothing syudlcate over f 10,000 worth of clothiug which must go in 80 days to raise money. Come aud see tbe prices. You will be astonished. All new goods made up this summer. No. 10 and 18 South Main street. tf Orders for flowers from Payne's nurseries, left at Morgan's llasar, will receive prompt attention. 6-13-eud STRAWS That 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 hne-st line of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINBS. LADIES'. GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art in style, high merit in quality and at panic prices. You can get style always by paying for it. But you can get style at this store by paying a modest li ing price for it. 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. Notlro to Cotmimers. All water rents for the six months rinlmi; May 1st, 1807, are long over duo. The under signed wilt he at his office, comer of (tak and Jatdlu streets, every l,iy from a. m until 8 p. m. to rcieiw payments, which should he made at om i T. M. Stout, 5-15-lw Water Superintendent. Just fry a 10c box of (tacarets, the fluest liver aud bowel regulator ever made. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the trade. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc.. isc. 21c.. nr.. 50c, $1.00, and $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c up. Black MorieSash Ribbon, No. 80, all silk, 2$. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR SI.OO. .... MOURNING VEILS FOR SI.OO. fl)f?S. J. J. pMiY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Oraml Union Teu C o. SPRING IS FULL. Spring is here and everybody wants to be in harmony with the season. It would be well to seize the opportunity we offer for getting "-GROCERIES at our prices. Our prices are a perpetual pleasure to patrons. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. O C CENTS per yard for a good A Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. - tj Call and see the new line oi Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. vJaarciln Strasit QOOD. 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 the year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S t With Iodide l'otash is the Ideal Blood Purifier, System Toner and Appetite Sharpener. We recommend l-'owlcr's be cause wc know its composition uud can truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street. 1 '4 3 EaUsaBBKS&ali m m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers