(fitting THE HERALD DO VOU WANT To read the fuhli, thtvugh a fie Creates imiHess hemuse f its kntnm large tirtnlaHon ami renders riek fressrre, tlignifiea, influential ciimnl j remits to Ut advertisers. nse tie HhftA.D rnlimns gUlUllllllUUlillllDlIilUlllUllliUllUlllllUlUUllJUlUllJlllllllU13 BUiummmuiwauuiiuuiiiiiiiiuuuiuiiMiuimuiuiiuiiiuiZ VOL. XII.-NO 151. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897. ONE CENT J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA OUR EXTRAVAGANT In the latest large and small plaids of fine summer shirts tos 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 stoic has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices nt which we are selling them were never so low. It will pay you to 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., 65c, 75c. and 1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to Si. 50 per vd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladles Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.So, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of nnr Inminpu and is packed to its utmost capacity with uic loaumg mauumciurcrs. Duttenck paper patterns, the recognized Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, Spring Opening ! Spring Opening ! 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 styles. hew auam oil asms i wiadow skids For the Spring Trade, J. J. PRICE'S THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : Columbia THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. Painting and Decorating ! HA ALL PAPERS, Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN DAISY ID MOSS ROSE." The Highest Grade Flour always uniform. Made from selected Hard Spring and Winter Wheat. Makes light, white, aweet bread and no trouble to bake. -MADE ' AQUEDUCT MILLS. FOR Twenty-five Barrels Fresh Ground Old Process Rye Flour. At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby f Coachc JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS, Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. BUYING MAX LEEVIT, the choicest designs and best makes of standard of the world, always in stock. 27 N. Main St. North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. eer ! S3 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS BY- SALE KEITER'S. B KILLED ON A RAILROAD. A She iinmlonlt Tonne; Mini Meets Dmttli In New .Tcrscy. Philip Lung, need 21 years, and ion of John and Mary J. Ixnj, or South ltowen street, was killed last night on the Philadel phia A Heading Kallroad nt Hello Stead, New Jersey, which is ten miles from Hound Ilmok. The parents received a telegram this morning Informing them of the acci dent, but giving 110 particular. John anil William Lang, brother of the deceased, left town nt noon to co to Cello Head and claim tho remains. TI10 body will be brought liore. Tho deceased loft hero Inst fall, lie se cured employment In the P. A It. It. It. yards nt Philadelphia ami sulmequently beoamo a brakomau on the road, running between Philadelphia nud New York on the Hound Brook division. IJreen's Klnlto Care Freo Lunch. Grand Army bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous plionogrgpu entertainment. All tho latest souks and band marches. TI10 Great Welsh Hros. Performance. Tho Reading TImos of a recent issue says : "The excellent show of the Welsh Bros, at Tenth and Eobeson streets, is drawing full houses overy ovening, and all aro delighted with the performances. The afternoon exhibitions are well patronized by ladies and children. Thcro is but ono ring, but always something In it, and for two full hours thoy eivfi n ftlinw tliafc frnm fttnrf in tinlol. la n..l to that of higher priced aggregations. There are uuvui huu marvelous acts on the trapese by the Dunbars; Princo Kamlnsky does some wondorful contortions, and Harry Delmalu eomo clover juggling. A feature greatly enjoyed by tho young folks is Ker slako's pig circus and tho trick niulo." Tiio Circuit will lllinw nt RtiAnnmlMl! Tt.nn 1? 1Q and 10th. Thoy arrived hero to-day and kvo nn aiiornoou portormance. They havo been drawing largo crowds throughout the region. Strawberry nnil VniilUn Ico Cream 20 cents por quart. Rich and delicious. At Scheidor's bakery, 20 East Centre street, lw A Cruel Mothor. Mrs. Anthony Adamowicz, a Polish woman residing on West Strawberry alloy, was arrosted at 1:30 o'clock this morning by Policeman Kester for drunkenness. The woman started out on n spree at (1 o'clock yesterday morning and left her nursing child all day and night In tho house withflht attention until neighbors were attracted by its cries. Last week tho woman bad her hus band put under ball for trial at court for beating her. Ho is said to bo an industrious man and says that boforo his arrest bo niau-aged-to keep his wifo within bounds occa sionally by beating hor, but now if ho attempts to do it sho threatens him with a dose of law. It is a striking caso of do pravity on the part of tho woman. Kcmlrlck House Free Lunch, Noodio soup will bo sorved free, to-night. Delaware hard shell crabs. ltcneut l'erformitnpe. Tho ladies and gentlemen who took part In tho recent production of tho cantata "Kobcccn" at Bobbins' opera houso met in the Primitivo Mothodlst church last night and decided to repeat tho production in Fer guson's thcatro on July 13th for tho benefit of John Hall, tho young man who was brutally assaulted on tho Lehigh Valley rail road sevoral weoks ago and lost his left foot by a train passing over It while ho lay un conscious beside tho track. loo Cream, 80 Cents per Quart. Strnwborry and vanilla flavors. At Scheidor's bakery, 20 East Centro street. Youtliful Scorcher. T.fl5tt OVOninf? ft Rtr.VAAr.nl.l est,, nf fw J. F. McQinty, of Tamanua, who was scorch ing down tho hill on East Centre street with a hluvcle. had n vnrv imrrnn, .tew.... f..nn. sustaining severe injuries. The boy left tho wucei navo mil speed down tho bill and passed the Lehigh Valley tracks without mislmn. Whntl tin rannl.n.l T,r,o Bf i ........ mh .1. .UU.IWO D.ICV, tho tiro on the wheel punctured by being caught iu tho Lakosido tracks and the rider was nuricu sovorai lccc over tlio top of tho hlltn Into thn Rtrcnt. TTn nlnVml l,;.clr and escaped with a few scratches. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarets oandy cathartic, euro guaranteed, 10c, 25o. Another Slicani)oa)i gpapdal. Everybody says it is porfustlr scandalous about Womor, tho shocdealer, becauso he doesn't give other dealers a chanco. That's all right, wo'ro not in business to please doalers, but tho public with our 1000 pairs of laaies , gents', misses', youtus" and children's shoes, nt your own price, 124 N. Main street. 0-10-lm Obituary. Mrs. Galllngor, an esteemed resident of Raven Run, died at tho homo of friends at that placo Tuesday morning. Sho was well known to many in this section. Tho funeral took placo this morning and interment was made in 8t. Joseph's pemptery, Gjrardvllle. A Church ISvent. Tho combined choirs of St. Josephs, Ash land: tho church of tho Annunciation, Shen andoah, and Et. Josephs, Girardvllle, with an orchestra of ten pieces, will furnish the muslo st tho latter church next Sunday morning, when a nephew of Rev. McCull ough will read his first mass, A I'retty flirt In lllooinera on a erowdetl street, would not exolte the Interest of shoppers as muoh as our prises on ladles' and gouts' furnli lungs, Mauu'g, 17 and 10 West Centre street. 5-87-lra Anglers Luck. Ten trout, two snappers and 45 frogs is the lock which favored Messrs. Daniel lireunan and P. J. Delaney, oil a days expedition to Battling Run yesterday. John Hoffman, the fruit vender, yesterday captured au eel three feet and two luetics iu the streams iu Rnsb valley yesterday. It took the combined etfort of three men to laud the monster. Onpnso School Fund Iteiluctlon. Pittsbujw, Pa., June 17. The Board of Oflloewof the Pennsylvania Stats Council of tho Jr. O. U. A. M. held a special meeting last night and raised a resolution that the public school appropriation of tho state be maintained as at present at nil liasards, and that other expenditures be reduced instead. 1'rUe Graduates, Pegrees were conferred at Bethlehem yes terday upon 74 graduates of the Lehigh University and among the number were Joseph W. Burko ami Thomas F. Bell, both of this town. Mr. Burke was awarded the first prixe for Euglish and Mr. Bell the first prizo for free hand drawing. Shenandoah representatives are cerUinly making their marks In the colleges. Casearets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10e. MSTOR AS DITEGTIVE. Rev. Frier, tit Llewellyn, Can Give Some Hftwkslmws Pointers. TRACED A THIEF TO THIS TOWN. i i Ho railed to, Hatch Him, Dut Better Still, Recovered" His Property and Re turnel ttsme Satisfied-How tho PrUcher Worked Up , His Case. . -4 Thomas JsOerstm, a well known character of town, hW skipped to avoid arrest in a case of robbery which was worked up against him by a minister located at Llewellyn, lu this county. Qfflcers have been ofi the hunt for Jefferson sine last Monday, but he success fully eluded them and to-day It was learned that ho had left the town. The case presents some Interesting facts. Last Sunday night a buggy was stolen from the stable of Rev. J. T). Frier, the venerable pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Llowellyn. At about the same time a set of harness was stolen from a neighboring stable Rev. Frier undertook a piece of detective work of his own shaping with good success. He soon learned that a man named Thomas Jefferson, of Shenandoah, had been seen riding on horseback through Minersvllle during the early part of Sunday night. Taking this as a clue the preacher enmo to this town and, with the aid of Constablo Taliesln Phllllis, learned that Jefferson was about to move on a farm In the Catawissa Valley owned by James Patterson, of town. After a consulta tion tho preacher decided to visit tho Hum and ho took tho constablo with him. Upon approaching their destination thoy learned that a buggy had been secreted In a woods nearby Inst Monday. They searched tho placo designated without success, but subse quently learned that tho buggy was taken out of the woods on Tuesday and put In the barn on tho Patterson farm. Upon visiting the bam they found the bURgy with tbo top missing nnd also the set of harness. The preacher was not satisfied, however, and upon continuing his search located the buggy top in an alian doned house nearby. Rev. Frier and the Constablo then returned to town and a war rant for Thomas Jefferson's arrest was sworn out, hut the accused man had already got HI tip and kept shady. Rev. Frier has returned to Llewellyn and tho buggy and harness havo boen shipped to him. The mlaelug man is a brother of William and John Jeirerson, who were released from tho lockup last night after serving 43 hours for fighting on tho street, on complaint of Policeman Koster. Since tho develop ments in tho cose Mr. Patterson has decided not to allow tho Jcuersons to move on his farm. STATE TAX ON BEER. Ono Cent a Gallon mi Both the Domestic and Foreign Article. IlAnnisnuno. Juno 17. Tho Senate yester day passed tho Heiss bills, placing a tax of ono cent a gallon on foreign and dumestiu beers. They wero laid aside to havo them printed. The bill was on third reading and precipitated an animated discussion. Some of tho opponents contend that tho bill is unconstitutional, In so fur ns it has a bearing on tho product manufactured outside of this state Tho bill creating a State Board of Arbitra tion for tho settlement of differences be tween employers and employes went through finally without any opposition. Tho act providing for the physical educa tion of pupils iu tho state's educational institutions was postponed for the present, becauso tho author of the measuro was absent. In tho House tho hill amending the Brooks High Liccnso law to allow tho Clerk Quar ter Sessions Court in Philadelphia to regulate the placing of the advertisements of appli cants for liquor liccusos wasdefoatcd on flual paseago by 76 yeatf-to 80 nays. 'llio olectnc light bill was called up in tho House for final passage, and although a strong fight was made against tho measure it passed by a vote of 108 to 7Q. It requires munici palities before establishing public lighting plants of their own to purchase, through tho courts, tho property and franchises of exist ing lighting companies. Extraordiuary otlbrts wero exerted in support of tli's bill, wnicu had ueon neieated on socouu reading, but reconsidered and again beaten on third reading only to be once more reconsidered and passed finally yesterday. The bill to transfor tho powor of placing electric lights in Philadelphia from City Councils to tho Director of Public Works was defeated on final passage in tho House. Tho Bureau of Mines and Mining bill has passed tho Houso, aud is now in tho hands of the Governpr who will probably sign It. Jt provides for tho oreatlng of a mining de partment, tho appointment of a Commis sioner of Mines, at a salary of $6,000 a year, a deputy and a number of clerks. "Dead Stuck" kills roaches, ants, motbsand bedbugs. Non-poisonous. 86 cent. 0-lS-30t Journallntle Dots. The newspaper war at Scrintpn has re sulted iu reducing the price of the penny dallies from tlx to five cents per weekthe lowest ever oharged, Hazleton Is to have another newspaper, published by William Joyoo, late of the Sentinel, of that place. It Is rumored that the Ashland Local, J. Harry James' paper, has changed bands, and is now controlled by a syndicate of county officials. The American's bicycle contest received a black eye by the withdrawal of the leaders, Williams and Montis. It Is sometimes olieaper to buy a bicycle than "buck the counter," as these two young mnij now realise. The Mt. Carmel News prides Itself on hav ing the only typesetting machine in that county. School Hoard Meeting. A special matting of the School Board has been called for to-morrow evening, at 6:30 o'clock, for general business. It will lie held at the High School building. Arllstle Work. In Iloldermsn's large show window Is din. played a haudsome llfe-slae pastel portrait of i-iarenco, sou or Mr. aud Mrs. u. M. Burke, of South White street. The painting is en eased iu a handsome oval gilt frame, 43x36 inches, aud is the work of Billiuger Bros., the photographers, and reflects great credit on the artists. The child won a prize iu the Philadelphia Press baby show several mouths ago. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL ClAluES. iNnrionni i.oiibiip. At Philadelphia - I'hlladrlphln. ; Bt. Louis, 7. At New York Cleveland. 7s New York, 2. At Brooklyn Cincinnati. Iu; Brooklyn, . At Baltimore Ball Imorn. 10; Pittsbuig, 8. At Boston Bonto.i, U; Chicago. St. At Washington Washing ton, 4; l-mllsvllle, 2. KnMtcrn League. At ScrantonProvldewe, 7: fteranton. t. At Byracuse Syracuse, 2; Buffalo, 1. , Atlantic Lensrile. At Lancaster First (nine: Lancaster. 1 Norfolk, 4. Second game: Norfolk, 3; Lancaster, 2. At Hortford Athletic, T; Hurtford, t. At Paterson Newark, S; pHtprson, 2. At Heading Heading, 2: Richmond, 0. GroHtest Mine in Nortll Aniprfpn. Denver, June 17. The new tunnel In the Tomboy mine, near Talluride, Colo., Una cut the great ore chute In that property at a depth of 450 feet below the old workings. The upper workings havo shown a continuous body of free milling over 2,000 feet long and to 14 feet wide. A con trolling: interest In the mine was re cently sold to the Rothschilds. Gov ernor Adams, one of the owners, says the new development makes It not only the greatest mine in Colorado, but the greatest In North America. Aliened IuoeuilInrltiM on Trlnl. Heading, Pa,, June 17. Late yester day afternoon Dr. Percy L. Archer, of New York, his mother, Mrs. Samuel Snyder, and his stepfather were placed on trial here to answer the charge of burning the house and barn on the Snyder property at Frush val ley this county. At the time of the ar rests, several weeks ago, there was great excitement, owing to the promi nence of tho accused parties. It Is alleged that tho buildings were burned for the Insurance. Itnpld Work on flto Tnrlir. WaslftTlBton, June 17. The senate made rapid progress on the turlff bill yesterday. There were no long speech es, and the debate was of a snappy character, which at times enlivened, but did not delay, the serious work of the bill. Thirteen pages were dls-i posed of, carrying the senate' through the agricultural schedule and up to schedule II, relating to spirits, wines, etc. - During the day the paragraphs of dairy products, farm products, fish, fruit and nuts, meat products and the miscellaneous agricultural products were acted on. Mr. Vest's motion to restore salt to the free list was reject ed by a vote of 21. to 31. The Important paragraph Imposing a tax on tea went over at the suggestion of Mr. Allison, who expressed hope that this duty on tea might he dispensed with. Charged With llohhliiir n lioroujrh. Heading, Pa., June 17. An officer from this city yesterday afternoon ar rested John L. Doering, ex-borougji treasurer of Hamburg. He Is charged with embezzling $500 of the borough's funds. His bondsmen had previously paid a deficit of $1,400. Doering was admitted to ball pending a further hearing. Now Ouetiimtlou Fop Uoi'hotr. Scranton, Pa!., June 17. William A. Brady announced to some personal friends here last night that he had made an offer for the St. Louis Na tional league baseball franchise, and wub dally expecting a reply to hla proposition. If the deal went through, he said, he proposed to have Jim Cor bett manage the team and play first base. Smith & Bellls Kettnunint. Basement Titman-bTiiiding. Cream of tomato, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hard shell and deviled crabs. The Mnlmuoy City Uncos. Those who attend the Mahanoy City races to-morrow, will be onabled to see Albert Solioch, the great six day ridor, who lias won on several occasions nt Madison Square Garden. Air. Schorh rirtnft n. litnrl, aaa .,! Uvlli hopo to win something in the races if ho iixji3 iiKu l'oiul'. lie stiu iceis somo c ti ecu of his six day race, and will likely take caro of himself for n timo. Ho has beon making bis homo in the' West for somo timo, but at pres ent is visiting friends at Tamanua, where lip resided many years nga. At Kcpchlnskl's Arcuilo Cafe. Vegetable soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Donned Uniforms. The crossing attendants and gatemeu em ployed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany donned uniforms of brown duck to day. It is the first timo they havo been uniformed. ItlcKert'g Unto, Our free lnlich to-night will boa special ono. Clam soup to-morrow morning. ' SMinol Close, All the publle schools of town closed for tho term this afternoon. The High Sohool oommeneenvent will lu 1,al,l I,. tF. .,. - v... . HSHNI, theatre to-morrow evening. Nelswemlcr's, Cor. Sloln nud Coal Sto. Cream of tomato soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. SueeeHful Festival. The strawberry aud Ice cream festival In the ehanel of tho 1'rnaliviArln evening was a very successful affair. The auenuance was isrgo and the eveniug passed vory enjoyahly, POWDER Absolute! Pure. 0'bn;tJ for Its great leavening strength ftjum aml Ml foruiaof adulteration common to EdVAL TiAKlHtf roWDKB CO. MftYT YORK WISTER TO SPillfl I He It General Stewart L. Woodford, of New York. HAS A BRILLIANT WAR RECORD I Was Breveted Brigadier General For Gal lantry In Action Is a Warm Friend or Senator Platt, Who Urged IHm For a Cabinet Position. Washington, June 17. The president yesterday nominated Stewart L. Wood ford, of New York, for Minister to Spain. General Woodford was born In New York on Sept. 3, 1835, and Is descend ed from early settlers of Connecticut. Ills grandfather fought in the revolu tion and In the war of 1812. The new ly appointed minister entered Colum bia college at 16, but spent the sopho more year at Yale, completing his studies at Columbia, and graduating in 1861. He was admitted to the bar In 1867, and entered politics In the first Lincoln campaign, 1800. Lincoln offered him the judgeship of the territory of Nebraska, but he de clined it. Later he became assistant United States district attorney of New York, and prosecuted the cases grow ing out of the blockade. He resigned to enter the army as a volunteer In company II, One Hundred and Twenty seventh New York regiment. He was made captain, and served till 1804 In Virginia, Soutli Carolina nnd the Dis trict of Columbia. He was Judge ad vocate general of the department of the south, provost marshal', general and chief of staff of General Qllmore, and was breveted brigadier general for gallantry In action. After the war General Woodford was military governor of the city of cnaneston, and later of Savannah. He resigned his commlBsion In 18(15, and resumed his law practice. In the fall of 1865 he was nomnated for judge of the common pleas court In New York, though he lived In Brooklyn. In 1866 he was elected lieutenant governor on the ticket with Governor Fenton, the youngest lieutenant governor up to that time. He presided over the Grant electoral college of tho state In 1S72, nnd defeated W. W. Goodrich for con gress the same year. General Woodford was the unsuc cessful candidate for governor against John T. Hoffman, and in 1870 was a candidate In the Republican national convention for vioe president, receiving CO votes. Mr. Woodford Is nn old friend of Sen ator Platt, and the two have been on lritlmate. terms since they were col leagues In congress, a score of years ago. The Incident In the early eighties when Mr. Woodford refused to support- for governor Judge Folger, later secretary of the treasury, saying he would not support a Republican nomi nated on a "forged telegram," put him at odds with the Republicans of the state for some years, but he finally went back into the fold. Senator Platt vigorously urged him for a cabinet po sition, trying to have him, made secre tary of the interior. Mr. Woodford has made a fortune in his law practice, and his Republican friend speak of him as a natural diplomat. There Is ex cellent authority for the statement that Mr. Woodford will accept. More ltuokct Shopx ltuldod. New York, June 17. Two big bucket shops were raided yesterday afternoon by details of detectives. Eight police arrests were made nn uummii i. after the grand Jury had found indict- ii.BiiiB. uns or tne establishments was that of Andrew P. Morrison, at No, 87 Hroadway, known as the "King of bucketahops," and the other was known as the Equitable Commis sion company, operated by Edward L. Stevens, at No. Bl New street. The prisoners are: Andrew P. Morrison, Oscar Miller, Charles Vandcveer, Da vid C. Leigh, James Brown, Barnard B. L, Stevens and Jefferson Coleman. They were all connected with the of fices. When the arrests were made the places were crowded with customers, who were panic stricken, but were not molested. Disorderly Arkuusim l.onMutorH. Little Rock, Ark., June 17. The spe cial session of the legislature ad journed yesterday after having been in continuous session since April 26, In addition to the regular session of $0 days. In the house yesterday was wit nessed one of the most riotous scenes ever seen In an Arkansas legislature. A railroad bill was tip for hearing, and members jumped on top of desks and yelled like wild men. The speaker ana sergeant-at-arms were powerless, and several members threatened to fight, while one dared the speaker to a per gonal oombat on the floor of the house. Brutal Murderer Sentenced to Death. Baltimore, June 17. Peter Monahan. aged 61, charged with he murder of his wife, Bridget, with an ax, on May 26 last, was yesterday found guilty of murder In the first degree, and was sentenced to death today. For years Monahan had been little less than a worthless Idler, living on the fruits of his wlfVs Industry. The evidence showed that he drank to excess and had frequently threatened bis wife's life. Because she refused him money to prolong a debauch, lie literally chopped her .head to pieces. lie Ate Too Muoh Strawberrv aud Vanilla l nnutn l.u i sells at 80 oenU per quart at Seheliler's uaKory, zu uasc uenire street. And still he wauts more because it is rich and delicious. Will Leave fur Mlehlgmi. Mrs. Matt. TreweUs will leave on Satur day for Iloushton. Mich.. VllftM BtlU Mill join her husband, who left for that place some weens ago, auu who has found profit able employment In the copper mines there. Ashlaud Telegram. Fertilisers. Telephone to M. Ulrick A Hiu, t.l.u.,.1 Pa., When you have a deiul will haul it away at short notice, free of """"go. -7-lm STRAWS rTlmt Show Which Way the Wind Blows. Low prices coupled w ith 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 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 nil it means. -(o)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. New Undertaker T. J. Coakley has opened an andertakin? establishment In town with his office located at J. J, Ooakloy's, 38 North Main street. Night calls at the Ferguson House. Buy Keystone-flour. lie Lhssio & Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ever sacV. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the trade HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc.. nrc. izc. cn 50c, $i.oo, and $1.25. Children's trimmed,froiii5oc. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c. up. Black Mode Sash Ribbou. No. So, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR $1,00. ....MOURNING VEILS FOR $1.00. fl)S. J. J. pLtliY, 26 South Main Street. Nextdoor to the Orand Union Ten Co. '8 ill w mm ! WAKE UP! Oil nWrl.A. ls.1.. .1 1.. ... tttxt,K taiKwiy ucut'iius uu: ftllffMU rvf 1.tl T.. winning club of oure, our line of GRQCERES Tosses the ball. Competition hasn't been "i" uuinc puue. yuanty alone would sell them rapidly, but the price adds a marvelous i,trlnia,i. ul,rA.,..i people are taking advantage of the nunc il 1U9UI. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. CENTS per yard for OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sold for $i.oo per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Strt THE Would not pick up so many bargain if it were not for motlis. OLD CLOTHES MAN : W SBCUI : PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. DROP-DED-sr, ..For BED BUGS. A Pint llottle ami Jtnmh, ajo. RIMMED HHIS AND BONNETS KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Strt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers