Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiirtimiiiifiiiiiiimnig DO YOU WANT 1 THE HERALD Create! buiintii hecaun of its known 3 ay circulation and renders rich 3 To reach the fmhlic thiough a pro- freuhie, digmfit, influential journal remltt to itt advtrtittrt. tut the HERALD column!. SiiiiiuuuiuimuimLuuuiiuiuuuiuuuuuuMuiuuiiumuiiS 5piiiiimumiimiiiJiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiffliiiiiiiiiiic VOL. XII.-N0 14.7. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1897. ONE CENT f tmmnmfTfmniiniiinilfiiiHHiiirmiiiiiiwimntnimmnij9 J" it J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, FA OUR EXTRAVAGANT In the latest large and small plaids of fine summer shirts has won for us an extensive trade. We have the only thing in the market; so come early and secure first choice of our great variety of patterns. Our line oi STRAW HATS has no equal in style and price. Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, . . . 15 East Centre Street. -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this sluic has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods nnd the prices at which we are selling them were never so low. It will pay you to look through our stock of staple audoncy 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. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to $1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skllfjil weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladies' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.5o, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, fiom 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Out entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with uie icauiug mauuiaciurcrs. llutterick paper patterns, the recognized Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, Elegant line of new effects sisting ot 13LAL.lv and (JULUKliU SILKS lor Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton styles. new enram gil cloths t wittDow mm For the Spring Trade. J I CD C3 J O EZT' North Main St., - 1 rxi v-t-- Shenandoah, Pa. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OR... 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. and Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN The Highest Grade Flour selected Hard Spring and Painting WALL "nninir mm nirnnn nnn 11 s n n of in ihi m sua Bin n n n n n Mlu 1 Hlin ifluoo 110 on. white, sweet bread and no trouble to bake. MADE BY AQUEDUCT MILLS FOR Twenty-fiye Barrels Fresh At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST HKBYED BEAUTIFUL HEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. BUYING MAX LEVIT, the choicest designs and best makes of standard of the world, always in stock. 27 N. Main St. I in DRESS STUFFS con Dress Goods of all the latest Decorating ! 23 South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS always uniform. Made from Winter Wheat. Makes light, SALE Ground Old Process Rye Flour KEZITER'S. UO 1.ERDIGT YET. The Wlnterstcen Jury Held Under Lock and Key. Unable to Agree Aflor a Deliberation of Twenty-Two Hours, the Jury Asked to be Discharged, But Judge Ermentrout Denied the "equest. 8pectnl to liVRNINO IlF.llAll). Bloomsbubo, Juno 12, 4 p. in. The result of tlio Wintorstcen-Knorr dynamite caso Is still tn doubt. Tbo jury lias been out twenty bovoii hours and no verdict has been reaohed. At 111:30 yestorday aftornoon the Jury re tired for deliberation. Judge Ermentrout, of Iteadtng, awaited the return until nild- Igbt, when bo decided to go to bis hotel and tfiko a needed rest. Tho jurors remained locked up all nigbt and rumors of all kinds gained circulation. Among tbem was ono that tho jury stood 11 for acquittal and one for conviction, but all those reports wore based upon outside speculation. At 10:30 this morning tho jury filed into court and filled tbo box. Upon Judge Ermentrout Inquiring, "Have you agreed upon a vordlct ?" tbo foreman of tbo Jury replied, "Wo have not, and cannot agree. We ask to bo discharged." Tbo court turned Immediately to the officers and said lock tbom up. As tbo jury filed out Judge Ermentrout said ho would expect a verdict of somo kind. Since that time tho jury has not been in tbo court room, but constantly confined In tbo room assigned for tbo deliberation. At 2:30 this aftornoon diuner was served to tbo jurymen. Tlioy partook of tho repast with a rollsb and then gain turned their attention to tbo caso. llcceptlon. Richard L. Brown, junior member of the firm of Hooks & Brown, the stationers and book dealers, returned to town last oveniug with bls-bridc, aftoran oxteuded and enjoy able tour. They bold a reception at tbelr hand somely furnished homo on North West streot and woro serenaded by tbo Grant Baud. Methodist Episcopal church choir and a callithumpian baud. The choir and a number of friends were entertained until a lato hour. Before participating in the reception tbo choir met for practice at tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage- and rccotved hospitablo treatment at tho hands of Rev. Alfred Hcobnor and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kitto and son, Ollio, Dr. and Mrs. P. Bleilor and son, Ira, Ilev. and Mrs. Me- Neal, Andrew Kecholderfer, William Cramer, Mary Willard, of Qirardvllle; Ilattlo Gregory, of Beading, and Mrs, John Bleilor, of Allentown, were among the guests at tbo reception. Icu Croain, 90 Cents per guurt. Strawberry and vanilla llavors. At Schelder's bakery, 20 East Centre streot. Serious Ilesillts. Pottbville, Juno 12. John Littlo, aged 10 years, died hero at tbo hospital tills after noon, ills skull was trcphoncd on Thurs day aftornoou. On tho evening of May 22, last. Little was arguing with Thomas Potts, 'and during tho discussion it is alleged that the latter struck Littlo uud knocked him down. In the fall Little's head struck tbo curb, fracturing bis skull. Potts was arrested this afternoon, glveu a bearing and committed to jail in default of (3,000 bait, at the request of tho District Attorney, as soon as LIttlo's death was announced. Tho latter loaves a wife and four children. Under the circum stances, it is thought that tho chargo against Potts will not bo groafer than manslaughter. llase Hull. Tbo Famous team nnd tbo Cherry street nino will play a gamo of ball at tho Trotting park to-morrow. Tbo Lost Crook battery will bo lu tbo box for the Cherry street nine and Murphy aud Walters for the Famous. A good gamo is assured. At tbo Trotting park this morning tho Shenandoah High school team scored another victory by defeating tho Bosobuds by a score of G to 4. Strawberry nnd Vuullla Ice Cream 20 cents per quart. Bich and delicious. At Schcldor's bakery, 30 East Centre street. It Obituary. J. Norman Schwartz, aged eleven years, died at thp borne pf his parents lu Delano last night of heart failure. Funeral on Tuesday. Mrs. Hannah, wife of Thomas N. Jones, of St. Clair, died last evening. The deceased was a former resident of Mabanoy City, Funeral on Monday. llorlng for Water, Tho drilling machlno which for some months past has been in use at Gllberton col liery is being loaded for shipment to Pino Grove, whore an artesian well to supply water for the P. & B. Bailway Is to bo drilled. Tbo holo will probably bo 600 or 800 feet deep be fore a Bufticient supply for the locomotives and shops is obtained. Will Kngage In Ilusliiens. A change In bartendors will shortly bo made at the Arcade cafe. The present one, David Head, will enter into partnership with John Welter, on West Coal street. Ills res ignation will take place on Monday, June 20th. Ministerial Assocltlon. A meeting of tho Ministerial Association of Shenandoah is called for Monday morning, next, at 10 o olouk, in the basement of the M. E. ehureh. A full attendance Is urged, as business of importance will be brought up. A Complaint. The residents of the vicinity of the corner of Mi. I n aud Oak streets this morning made bitter complaints against the patrons of a elub room iu the Byukawlcz building, alleg ing that they maintained great disorder until nearly two o clock tins morning. Illegal Car Wiling. Johu Suoby was arrested yesterday by C. & I. Policeman Kretger on a charge of Illegal ear riding and settled tho ease by paying tho costs. Hard Time Values In ladles' aud gents' furnishing, complete line, retail at wholesale prices. Mann's, 17 aud 10 West Centre street. B-ST-lm Arm Ilrokeu. Mrs. John L. noisier sustained a fracture of her left arm at tho shoulder yesterday by falling down a flight of steps at her home ou West Coal street. Dr. Hamilton reduoed Uie fracture. Irft a Horse. A horse belonging to Henry Hoehlor, the South Jardln street butcher, died of lockjaw last night. PVEjWEtfTS ABOUT JWIflES More Culm Filling: to be Done at Kohl noor Colliery. THE WORK WILL COMMENCE SOON Six or More Holes Will be Bored to a Depth of Six Hundred Feet, or More, to Fill Up Old tfuok Mountain Workings. Tho Philadelphia and Beading Coal and Iron Company will soon oomtnence boring a number of holes into the workings of the Kohlnoor colliery again tot the purpose of filling the worked-out chambers of the mine with culm from the tanks on the surface. The cavities to be filled arc very large and itisoxpected half a down holes will be bored for the work. The locations are not known at present, hut it is expected the first hole will bo bored at the wft end of Cherry street and the large bank, of culm In that vicinity will be used in the -work. In all probability trestlinfc will bo required to convoy the culm from tlfe batiks to tho bore holes, but whether they will be ex tended Inlo tbo town, or not, has not been ascertained. This kirn of work has become so common that it will not arouse the Interest that was created nlno or ten years ago, wheu tbo first hole bored in this region for such pur pose was put down at tho roar of tbo Centre street school building, still sumo importance will bo attached to tho Impondlug operations, as tbo holes will bo much deerer than the first. The expectation Is that tho series of holes will be 200 or more feet deeper than thoso bored somo years ago, as they aro to go down about 000 feet to tho Buck Moun tain vein. Tho first hole will probably bo started next week, or shortly thereafter. Tho men engaged to do the work are now drilling a bole through to the workings of tbo Bast colliery on tbo north side of Ashland and will soon complete it. Kendrlclc House Free l.uticlt. Cream of tomato will lie served as free lunch to all patrons to-night. usle by the electrical piano. Cbtircli Notices. Begular servlco will bo bold in tho Trinity Itefornied church to-morrow, at 10 a. in. In tho evening Children's Day exercises will bo nciii. Uie church has been beautifully decorated. Children's Day will bo observed in tho United Evangelical church, on North Jardln street, to-morrow. At JO a. m. tho pastor, Bov. I. J. lloitz, will preach a special sermon appropriate to tho occasion. Tho Sunday school will meet at 1:30 p. in. Addresses will bo mado by David Faust, J. H. Kester and O. S. Kebler. The evening servlco will begin at 0:30. A special program consisting of recitations, dialogues, singing, &c, will bo rendered. A cordial welcome to all. Eev. Alfred Heebncr, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. in tho M. E. church. Tho sermon will bo especially to tho children aud young people. Tho pastor particularly re quests tbo prcseuco of tbo parents and older friends of tho children. This church Is doing a grand work among tho young peoplo and this servlco promises to bo of rnro in terest. At U:30 tho Bcrmon will be on tbo basis of a father's statement, quoted from bis son, "Don't look at tho handle bars, Father, look straight ahead." All are in vited to unite in tho improved order of church service Tho pulpit of thp Calvary Baptist churcl: will bo occupied by Miss Fannie Morgan, a missionary employed by tbo Beading Asso ciation. Miss Morgan will havo charge of both tbo morning and evonlng services. Tho young peoplo of tho Prosbytorian church bavo been busy for several weeks preparing a flno program for Children's Day exorcises to-morrow evening. The church is being beautifully decorated with cut fiowers. To-morrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock, the pastor, Bov.T. Maxwell Morrison, will preach a special sermon to young peoplo aud bo cordially invites all children aud young people who go no whoro else to church to como and take part In tho service. Tho Sabbath school will be held as usual at 2 p, m., and all scholars are urged to bo present, Tho evening service, at 0:30 o'clock, will bo given over to tbo Sabbath school exercises. They will bp musical and literary. Prizes Will bo distributed to tlioso who havo won tbcm, and the pastor's Children's Day greet ing card will bo given to all present. Tbo offering at both services will bo for tho spread ing of babbath schools on our Western frontiers. Smith & Ilellls Iteutiinrnnt. Basement Titman building, open all night, Cream of tomato, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Hard sholl crabs. Change of Time Tables. Speediug up the timo of passengers seems to be the order of tbo day on the P. & B Bailway, Tbe new train which makes the run from Shenandoah to Philadelphia in three hours and thirty-six minutes will, it is stated upon what appears to be good authority, bo quickened a littlo more. This train is already a favorite with tbe traveling publio, The train leaving town at 7:06 a. m., which now arrives in Philadelphia at 12.45 p. in., is to be made an express arriving at its destina tion about an hour earlier. The train which now leaves Philadelphia at 0:80 p. m., arriving here at 10:41 p. m., is also to be speeded up considerably, so that of the 7 through trains run to Philadelphia by this company from town, rive in eaon direction, will be expresses, Illckort'n Uule, Our free lunch to-night will consist of fish cakes with dressing, Commencement Notice. Tho 18th annual commencement of tbe Sheaandoah High school will be held lu Ferguson's theatre on Friday evening, June 18, 1607. The exercises will begin at 7:80 o'clock. The patrons of the school are cordially invited to attend. The chart will be open for the sale of reserved seat tickets at the Library at 4:80 p. in. ou Tuesday, uext. Beserved seat tickets IB cent; general admission, 10 cents. J. W. Ooopcr. Nclswendcr, Cor, Main nml Coal Sts, Tomato soup, free, to-night. Hot luuoh on Monday morning. Meals served at all hour. T lisamlimtlous. Tbe A" classes of the Shenandoah public grammar schools were holding examluatlous to-day. CONTRACT AWARDED. Mnlmnoy Clly'n Paving Project Will Kn lie Pushed to Completion. Mahanoy City, June 12. The contract for paving four squares of Centre street, from Fourth to Catawissa, in this town, waa awarded at a special meeting of the Hemugb Council held last evening. It will be re membered that bids weie received and opened at the meeting of Council on Tuesday even ing, but the awarding of thecontract was de terred to allow committees 6f Council to visit a number of cities and inspect tbe street pacing in those localities and for tho purpose of gleaning other Information. Tbey re ported that the Mack brick was used more largely at these places. It was decided by a vote of seven in isvor of the Mack brick to three for ibe Smibtiry article, to use tho former in paving Centre street. A petition was received asking that th work be given to town bidders with a view to employing home labor, but tbe difference in the bids was so great that It was deemed advisable not to do so. The bids were as follows, per square yard : Jones AcWallace, Philadelphia J 1 98 Mclxrad&Oo., Willlimport 1 W Smith Campion, town lag VcOovern Itellly, Shenandoah 1 81 Win. Ilereker & Co , town 2 38 Dunham & Co , Planfleld, tf. J 2 00 1. J. IJerry Co., town 2 10 1'. J. Clenry, Shenandoah 1 uo Hill & Co., Philadelphia 1 82 Tho contract was therefore awarded to Jones A Wallace, of Philadelphia, at $1.08 per square yard. The question of home labor was thoroughly discussed, and the Solicitor stated that a clause In tbo specifica tions calls for employment of homo labor "us far as practicable," but this did not satisfy the Councllmeu. On motion of Kutz it was decided to insert in tho ngreoment that home labor bo employed exclusively at J1.G0 per day. Somo doubt exists as to wbethor tho contractor will agree to this at tho prlco named, in which caso now bids will havo to be received. Tho proposition of Smith & Campion ask ing tho right to construct a sewer undor the proposed paving ou Centre street, did not re ceive favorable consideration. A motion that tho borough construct tbe 60wcr was noga- tived. Council decided to accept the offer of C. D. Kaier, for the 40 acres of land on Broad Mountain, which was purchased by the bor ough for f 13S0 when the question of borough water works was being considered. Kaier offered $1500 for tbo land. Ilreeu's ltlulto Cafo l'rce I.uueli. Chickou soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Freo continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho latest songs aud band marches. Tnxpuyeri Association. The representative of tbo Taxpayers' As sociation, aocompaiiiod by thoir attomoy, idled tho almshouse yesterday and mado a thorough inspection of tho now buildings. they refuse toglvotho public tho result of their investigation. Tho County Commis sioners and tho Controller bavo about com pleted their answor, aud It will likely bo pre sented to court on Monday. Tho publio will thou bavo an opportunity to judge wbethor or not these otllcials havo been oxtravuganl iu tho expenditure of the county funds In niacins the improvements nt tho almshouse Dancing by tho Schoppe orchestra at Columbia park on Saturday evening. A good timo assured. G-U-3t Commission ltecullcd. At tho February election Charlos McDonald was elected n justice of tho poaco for Blytbo township, to succeed P. F. Devino, who is surving a term in jail. Tho Secretary of the Commonwealth has instructed Prothonotary Deegau to withhold O'Dounell's commission until tho court docldes whether or not Devino's crlmo comes with tbo meaning of section 7 of article 11 of tbe constitution. In the meantime Illytbe township will be with out a Justice of tbe peace. . lie Ato Too Much Strawborry and Vanilla ico cream, bocauso it sels at 20 cents por quart at Sclioider's bakery, 30 East Centre street. And stilt be wants more because it is rlob and delicious. Change of Management, P. J. Maher has accepted tbe management of tbo local fish market of Philip Stanton, who has also engaged in tho berry business. The report that Mr. Stanton had discontinued tho fish business is unrounded. Mr. Ifitten house, tho present manager, has been ap pointed general superintendent of all branches. Festival Postponed. Tbo festival to bo hold undor tho auspices of tho Famous Base Ball Club, in Bobbins' opera house on tho 12th hist., has been post poned until the 10th inst. 0-10-3t Mission Keport. Tho suporiutendeut of the flower mission presents tbe following monthly report : Dis tributed 12 boquets of flowers, 0 baskets of fruit, 2 baskets of provisions, 1 pint of ice cream, 1 dozen rolls, 2 glasses of jelly, SI pages of literature. Visit mado, 30. Dona tions, 50 cents. Collections, 28 cents. Free Hauling. Telephone to M. Ulrich Sc. Son, Ashland, Pa., when you have a dead animal. They will haul it away at short notice, free of charge. 0-7-1 m i.'m program. The following program will bo given at a meeting of the "Y," to be held this evening: Singing; scripture reading, Miss Williams; recitation, Mies Elizabeth M. Heebner; solo. Miss Jennie Hughes; comic reading. Miss Llewellyn; question box; duett, Misses Ella Hares and Lottie Powell; mandolin solo, Mr. Dengler; singing; critic s report. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and healtlifulneu. Aamin-a the loud agniiMt alumaad all fonnsot adulteration common to the cheap bnuyj. BOVAL SAK1NU FoWnBB CO. NKW VOBX -gl fill GYGIiOtfE AT IiYkE I Great Damage to Property In the Little Minnesota Town. ONLY ONE LIFE WAS SACRIFICED Ten Were Seriously Injured, and It Is Feared That Further Deaths Will Result A Rush to the Cellars Prevented Many Fatalities. Lyle, Minn., June 12. Bo tar as, known Henry Hansom woe the only man killed by Thursday night's tor nado. There are ten Injured, tome of them so badly that further deaths am possible. The most seriously Injured are as follows: Peter Hanson, broken leg and arm and otherwise badly bruised; Mrs. Peter Hanson, serious oontuslons: Robert, son of Peter Han son, head Injured; Charles Larson, wife and child. The cyclone laid waste a track about 200 yards wide and 10 miles long1. The funnel shaped cloud made Its first ap pearance about 12 miles west of here, where It swept to the ground and Im mediately rose and again struck six miles farther east and began Its work of devastation. Thousands ot dollars worth of property Is In waste. The barn on the Funda farm was the first to suffer. J. C. Owens' fine residence. brrn and granaries are destroyed. He nd family all went to the cellar, and ncne were Injured. At Howard's nil outbuildings were wiped away. Charles Ho.vard, a son, wag going from the barn to the house when the wind struck him, and he grabbed hold- of a large rook and escaped being carried away. " The Woodbury schoollior.se was de molished. Charles Seversln's tine farm property was all destroyed. His skull was badly fractured, and It Is feared he cannot live. William Stipes' farm buildings were pieked up and smashed into kindling wood. The entire family got into the cellar before the storm struck. Mrs. Stipe, however, was bad ly Injured. Mrs. Berg's new house was next destroyed. At John Johnson's all were In the cellar when ths house was swept from over them, but nobody waa hurt. Joseph Wyborney's burn and house are gone, scattered to the four winds. Ono of hlB horses was picked up and landed eighty rods distant, nnd not scratched. Henry Hanson's buildings are nil de stroyed, nnd Hanson Is a corpse. 1'. K. Johnson and Hanson's wife and two children are In a crltlcnl condition. Johnson was found hanging to n wire veiy badly cut and unconscious. The Mlnnereka schoolhouse Is totally de stroyed. August Webber's barn nnd windmill are gone, and John Webber's barn and residence ure wrecked. At Willis llrynn'a home there Is a scene ot total destruction. He gather ed his family, consisting of a wife and three children, Into a corner ot the cel lar and stood over them. As the house was lifted from above them a stono weighing over 200 pounds rolled down over his back, Inflicting ugly wounds and pinning his leg to the cellar door. Christian Peterson's property 1b all de stroyed and he cannot live. His son Is also In a critical condition. Peter, an other son, Is badly hurt. The cyclono struck this town about 20 rods north of the business portion. Both the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Illinois Central railroads had a num ber ot freight cars wrecked. Wrecking crews from both roads are now here clearing up the wreckage. Tho city water tower Is stopped, Peter Hanson and-famtly Were tem porarily llvlnjr In a new barn. This structure was totally crushed. Han son had a leg broken and Is Injured In ternally, airs. Hanson Is badly hurt, as Is also the son, Robert. Mrs. M. L. Hughson and Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, of Clarion, la., were vlBitlng there, and all were Injured. Charles Larson's cottage was destroyed, and he and his wife were badly hurt. For several hours their little 12-months-old baby was lost, but It was Anally found age. A careful estimate puts the total property damage at $80,000. dins urvstensen'a new House was wrecked and Dr. Frazer's barn destroy ed, liast of here Mrs. Oleson's barn was blown down and some stock killed Chris Meyer's barn is no more. Itev. Mr. Bggins suffers. some property dam age. Two Men llurned to Death. Wllkesbarre, Pa., June 12. Captain J. "W. Reynolds and John Kyler, ot Espy, Pa., were burned to death and Maurice Reynolds was fatally burned on the Susquehanna at Plttaton last night. The dredge was being used by the Spring Brook Water company In erecting a filter. The men went to bed In the cabin at 10 o'clock, and soon after a Are broke out In the boiler room. To get on deck they had to run through the boiler room, and only Maurice Reynolds lived through the fiery ordeal. He. was rescued by a boat from the shore, but waa so badly burn ed that he cannot recover. The dredge burned to the water's edge and sank. Library Notice. The Publio Library, which luu been closed from May 8th to June 10th, 180T, will not be re-opened until further notice. By order of Uie Beard of Trustees. Frank Hastka, 0-0-Ct Librarian. Aliens Must Pay Tuxo. Governor Hastings has approved the Mitchell bill providing for the layment of taxes by aliens. The act requires that all corporations, associations, companies, Arms or individuals employing persons who are uot citiseus of the United States shall, upon the receipt of a written notice from the tax collector of tbe district, deduct from tbe wages of such employes a sum sufttcieut to pay tbe respective amount of Uses assessed against each and pay It to the collectors of the district in which said aliens are employed wltbiu 80 days after notice. At Kepehlnskl's Arcade Cufe. Hot Tamalas, free, to-uight. Hot lunch ou Monday morning. Pure blood is the secret of health, doek Blood Bitters insures pure blood. Bur- STRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. r -(c)- Low price coupled with big values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer vou 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 at panic prices. You can get style always by paying for it. But you can get style at this store by paying a modest living 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. BEEHIVE 29 South Main Street. Noar Post Olfics. Now Undertaker. T. J. Coakloy has opened an undertaking establishment In town with his office located at J. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main street. Night calls at the Ferguson House. Buy Keystone Hour. Bo sure that tho name Lbssio & IIaer, Ashland, Pa., is printed on over sack. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the trade. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats 10c, 15c. 50c, $1.00, aud $1.25. 25C, 35C Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c up. Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No. 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR $1.00. MOURNING YEILS FOR $1.00. mils. J. J. pititY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Omni Union Too Co. --WELL !- How About-' ...GROCERIES ? This is the season when you are likely thinking more or less on the subject. Maybe you want some information about it. We want to give it to you, show you the goods, give you every opportunity for investigation. You needn't buy. But come and look at our stock. T.J.BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. CENTS per yard for OIL CLOTHj 2 yards wide. Others usually sola for $1.00 per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Straet. THE OLD Would not pick up so many bargains if it were not for moths. CLOTHES MAN -Wi PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. DROP-DED- -For BED BUGS. A Pint lioitle and IJrnsh, 35c. DRUG STORE, 6 South AVala Street.
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