ifmrntniiftniiiinittiHTiriiiniiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrifflitiiiff THE HERALD DO YOU WANT g Lrtatti iuilneu ietaute of its hiewn g large tircHlation and reialtttf rlih To reach the fnblii firnj; ,i fit- frrttive, dtgnifiea, influential journal j j rtiulti to lit mvertiurt. tut Hie MHRALD columns. SmuiJuiuiiiiiiuiiiiujuujiiiJuiiiiiuiiiiiiiJiiuiJiuuiuiuiuuiia tauiHWimuuaiiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuuuiuuuiij)UiiiuiiI v6l.xii.-no ibTT SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1897. ONE CENT fK. an J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, SOUTH IV1A Mmmm?wwww!?mmmm?T?mmmmmmmmmmmfc: sr ryrnmnn tiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiimHHiiiiiiirnniiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiinnnnTnn I Straw Hats ! We will sell our high grade fine MACKINAW, SPUT, PALM and many other superior brands of straw hats at prices that the cheapest straw hats in Shenandoah are now selling at, which arc no comparison to our quality of head apparel. ""MAX LEVIT, j 5 East Centre Street. l- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiii' -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this stoic has there been such a magnificent display of Spring IJry Goods and the prices at which we arc 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 yd.; Jiigh-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at lesj'than city prices. Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.35, $i.So, $1. 7s, $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 our business ntid in packed to its utmost capacity with tue leading manufacturers. llutterick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. iiEniiioiu! i Latest Styles and Materials from 50 - Cents to $1.50. Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, &c, at special prices, to make room for fall stock. J. J. PRICE'S THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : 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. ainting and WALL 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, sweet bread and no trouble to bake. MADE BY AQUEDUCT MILLS. FOR Twenty-five Barrels Fresh At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA 3 1 3 Straw Hats ! ! 1 3 2 1 3 the choicest designs and best makes of ifliniinsio North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. eer ! Decorating ! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS SALE- Ground Old Process Rye Flour. KEITER'S. THE FIRE PLUG CASE. ffnTt Tor UninnRoa Drought by tlio Water Company. E. J. Wiuloy, superintendent for the SIien nmlufih Wntor and Gas Company, this morn. Iiig caused n warrant to bo Issued lor tlio ar rest of Constnblo Matt. Qlblon, clinrglng hint with unlawfully opening tlio fire plujt (it the coruor of Centre anil llowors streets a few days nno and causlne a wasto of water. T. E. Ueddall, Esq., apponrcd In behalf of tlio company before Justice Shoemaker. Mr, Qlblon denied that bo openod tlio plug, or caused It to be opened. Ho also said bo was unable to say who opened it and upon cros examination refused to say who was at tlio place at tlio time the plug Is alleged to havo been opened. Mr. uiblon was renulrou to furnish $300 bail for trial at court. Tbo water company presented a bill for $25 for the water wasted and upon Mr. uiblon refusing to pay it the suit was brought. At K'iclilnlil' Arcildo Cafe. Hot 'families, freo, to-night. Frco lunch on Monday morning. The Columbia Election, Tlio annual election of tho Columbia lloso & Steam Fire Engino Company No. 1 was held last evening iu tho Council chamber and attracted a largo attendance of members, as there were some spirited contosts for posi tions. The ono upon which tho most inter est centorcd was that for drivor. The follow ing was tbo result: President, Edmund Williams; Vice President, Eichard II. llor rellj Secretary, John W. Eisenhower; Finan cial Socretary, Thomas Bollis; Treasurer, Thomas W. Powell; Foreman, Thomas Tem pest; Assistant Foreman, William Ebcrhard; Chief Engineer, David Bright; First Assist ant, Charles D. Boughey; Second Assistant, John Scliottj Stoker, William Siddell; Trus tees, Eichard II. Ilorrcll, William Dolaney, Edward Kostcr, Charles Blakcr; Directors, William Bright, Frank Dove, P. J. Fecloy, Thomas Barlow, John McCabo; Driver, William G. Taylor, Delegate to State Fire men Convention, Alfred Evans; Librarians, Eobeit Jones, J. J. Morris, Joseph Dusto. Smith & Kelllo Kestnurnnt. Open all night, basement Titman building. Cream of tomato to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Hard shell and doviled crabs. Slicnundonli Valley OITlcers. At a meeting held by tho Shenandoah Valley Council, No. 530, Jr. 0. U. A. M. the following olllcers wcro olected for tho en suing sis months: Councilor, II. F. BIoss ; vice councilor, B. F. Bcacher; recording secretary, Felix Klock ; assistant recording secretary, Charles Snyder; financial secre tary, William Feist; treasurer, David Herbino ; conductor, Jamos E. Brown ; warden, Robert Patterson ; outer sentinel, Tbomas Eodgers; inner sentinel, William Morgan; Junior past councilor, Brooks Knolly; trustee, 18 months. Grant Trout man ; trustee, 0 months, Eobert Patterson, chaplain, Frank Webster, representative to Stato Council, Frank Webster ; alternate, Felix Klock. llreen's ldnlto Cufo Free Lunch. Clain soup, free, to-night. Hot luncli on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Frco coutinuousphonograpn entertainment. All tho latest songs and band inarches. Will Preach Alternately. At tbo prayer meeting service, held in the Presbyterian cburcl last evening, which was largely attended by tbp congregation, it wa3 decided that tbo local pastor occupy tbo pul pits of tbo Mahanoy City and Shenandoah churches alternately after to-morrow. Tho change is brought about by the inability of itev. woous to attenu to his congregation at Mahanoy City on account of illness, aud who has been advised by bis physicians to re linquish his duties and enjoy a vacation. Tho pastor of tlio congregation hero specially de sires to state that bo will preach at both tho morning and evening service to-moirow, and that tho change will not go into cll'ect until next Sunday. Kentlrirk House Free Lunch. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Sncpln) Announcement. In view of tbp world wide interest in the matter of the out-pouring pf the people in honor of Euglaud's Noble Queen, ' Victoria, tho pastor pt tho M. E, church will preach to-morrow morning on "Thp Crowned Heads, from tho Christiau Standpoint." Tio evpn Ing sermon at 6:30 will bo on tho subject : I ho (striking Contrast presented in tho First Psalm." Tho evening servlco one hour only. Tho Usher's Association attend to tho com fort of ail who worship in this church. At 7:30 the pastor leaves for Yatosvillo to address the meeting in that place. Fourth or July l'lcnlc. Grand evont at Columbia park on July 5th, under tho auspices of tho Grant Band. Fireworks. Full orchestra. 0-2l-tf Grunt Hand Admired. Friday night, as usual, is one of the prac tico nights of the Grant band, whose music is appreciated by many of tho pedestrians on Main street, but last night the tables were turned by tho band being favored with two lady visitors, Miss Mary Edwards, of Beaver Meadow, and Miss Mary Pomeroy, whose guest sho has been for some time. Miss Ed wards Is a music teacher and pianist possessed of rich musical qualities. The ladies admired tho selections rendered to such an extent that thoy remained until tho practice ended. lilckert'g Cafe. Our tree lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. A Child lSntray. Mrs. Snyder, of 087 West Coal street, this morning found a little girl estray near the Kohinoor colliery and taa been unable to find its parents. Tho child was so fatigued tliat she was about to lie down when Mrs. Snyder found her. She Is about 18 mouths old. The child is at Mrs. Snyder's home. ltellglous Notice. Owing to tho absence of tho pastor, the regular services iu tho Welsh Baptist church will bo dispensed with to-morrow. The Bap tist Young People's Union will conduct ex ercises in the evening. Judges for Next Week, Judge Doty, of Wostmoreland county, and Judge Savago, of Northumberland couuty, will sit ou the bench at Pottsvllle next week, Teachers ISxamlnutlon. The teachers of West Mahanoy Township were examined by County Superintendent Weiss In the Lost Creek school house to-ilay, A Trolley Tarty. The Ushers' Association of the Methodist Episcopal church will have a trolloy party on tbo evening of July 2nd, leaving the corner of Main and Cherry streets on a chartered carat 7:45 o'clock. All young men inter ested in the Association aro requested to moat on Monday evening, next. GORflEIiLYS Big day i Her College Oarsmen Easily Defeat Yale and Harvard. YALE CAPTURES SECOND PLACE I Though the Time Made Does Not Equal the Record, the Winners Showed That Tbey Could Have Made Better Time If Pushed. Potighkeepale, N. T., June 20. Cor nell won the greatffour mile univer sity race yeterdftjr afternoon in 20 minutes and 34 seconds. Yale was sec ond by threfe length and a half, In 10.44, and Harvard came In five lengths astern of Yale, In 21 minutes. It was a victory ot American grit, American methods and American train ing as against American grit coupled with Knglish methods and English training, A crew of American college youths trained under an American coach won from two other American college crews In an eight oared contest, the other two crews having- studBfl, the one under an American coach'Vith a mixture of EngllBh and American methods, and the other dlscardlhg all American tenchlngs and metlteds and Importing an Knglish conch fh an endeavor to prove a superiority for Hanley meth ods. No such contest over occurred In this country before, Cornell university has not been able 'to meet Yale uni versity on the water since 1875 and then, ns yesterday, she defeated the boys Of the blue. Harvard, with her newly acquired English methods, finished over eight and half a length behind the Cornell- CnAItT.ES B. COURTKKV. lans. Her pight were thoroughly ex hausted, while the exponents of Ameri can theory ns applied to the propul sion of eight oared shells finished at n hot pace, without any distress being apparent. The tide was slack, the wind favored no particular crew, and abso lutely nP favor of any kind was shown by nature toward the result. The race was rowpd entirely on ttB merits. The race also set a conclusion upon the long mooted question concerning weights. Yale stripped Into their boat nt an average of 171 pounds; Cornell, IBS, Yale used every pound of Its "beef" on the leverage ot Its oars, and nt times with a nervousness which made tho boat fairly lift from the water. Cornell employed her trained down muscle without beef In a leisurely, con fident manner, that pulled her at every stroke toward victory. It was a singu lar coincidence that the English trained prew, Harvard, pursued ox actly the same methodB as to the num ber of strokes per minute as did the winning crew, and although they weighed on an average ten pounds heavier than Cornell's men, that extra weight told fop nothing, and either from top much "fineness" In training or lack of ability to pull tho stroke set for them, they wore practically "dead" after tho second mile. It Is also curious to nota that Cornell pulled oxactly the same kind of stroke and tho same number of strokes to tho minute that sho pulled last year, when she won in record breaking time, and that Har vard, while advertising that she had entirely pew methods, was defeatedrh oxactly the same manner that, defeat met her last year. Briefly, the result of tho race Is that Cornell asserts her superiority In rowing, methods of train ing and capability over the two larger universities, and she still holds the record for Intercollegiate eights of 19.29, which she made last year. The race was one of the most bril liant In the history of aquatics In this country. Tho crews started with a stroke of 32 for Cornell and 36 for Har vard nnd Yale. Harvard gained a slight advantage over the others at the start, and the usual note of Jubilation went up from the Harvard adherents. It was apparent within the first quarter mile that the Cornell crew was using the tamo method that tok them on to" vic tory last year, that of a slow and tell ing stroke, that would wear out their ppponentB. The boats travelled swiftly, although It was easily noticeable that the tide was at a slack and that the conditions did not favor record break ing. Yale, with a quick stroke, hung In the rear until after the first quarter have little effect, the boat of Cornell fought It out. Cornell forged to the front before the end of the first mile was reached, and then began a struggle for place between Yale and Harvard's old enemies. Har vard struggled valiantly, but before the end of the mile and a half was In tho rear of Yale. Cornell, never varying the stroke, went on with that easy, swinging stroke, little Colson, In the ooxswaln's box, cautioning them not to run away with It. Harvard, acting 4nder the Instructions of their training master, used at many points the same stroke as to numbers, but It seined to have little effect, the boat of Cor-uell running away from Harvard. At the two mile point the Yale crew were going away from Harvard, and the latter seemed unable to prevent It, although they were rowing away at the long 32 stroke that had been pre dicted as a winning one. After Yale got away from Harvard she turned her latently to Cornel and Just beyond me iifeeonn mne Thane a aespprate spurt lo catch the slim youngsters, N ver for a moment did the white shlrted lads from Cornell get rattled. Backward and forward went the sweeps with arltli rnVtlcal movement and powerful swing that was surprising to watch. Tlio weighty youngsters from Yale used every pound of leverage on the end of the oar, but they could not bring their boat alongside of the swiftly moving craft of the Cornell boys. The Harvard men were rowing In a very weak fashion during this next mile, and It was evident that they were thoroughly used up. At the bridge the coxswain of the Harvard crew had to give the Harvard stroke a little water In his face, and for a moment, under the reviving Influence, the boat swung along at a goodly pace. Hut only for a moment, and Just as they passed tho big bridge the stroke began to give way. Cornell was rowing at 32, and Yale was working away at 33 and 31, and evidently tired. The last mile of the race was prob ably one of the most sensational In the history of college aquatics sensational not so much from the tact that It re corded the defeat of the crews of the two leading colleges of the United States, but that It demonstrated to the satisfaction of the majority of those who have watched the work of the crews, and the different methods pur sued in their training, that the Leh mnnn and Cook strokes must bow to the superiority of the Courtney modl- ucation ot the two, and that, wlilli weight and brawn are factors, They must lie combined with skill. Hcfore they reached the third mile post Yale had begun to spurt, and the eight powerful represent, lives of old Eli s muscle and stamina bent to their work with a wonderful exhibition of sheer Will power, for tholr strength was gone. For a period of perhaps three minutes the dying struggle of the giants lasted, and they gained a little on the flying leaders, and poor old Har vard, with nearly evory man exhaust ed, clunc with the tenacity of bull dogs In the wake of her old time rivals. But It was a hopeless struggle, nnd surely and steadily the flying repre sentatives of the red and white, never changing their steady stroke of 32 to the minute, drew away ns If they were enjoying an afternoon spin Instead of participating in a contest that will go down In hiBtory as tho greatest race ever witnessed In American water. As they approached the finish line it was seen that the Hnrvard eight were neftrly to a man in difficulties, while several of the Yale men .'Were Hying Siffnals of distress. Then the Cornell orow, as if In mockery at the dis comfiture of their rivals, Increased their stroke to 31 and shot past the judges' boat every man as fresh, ap parently, as when he started, and, as If not satisfied with their wonderful exhibition, rowed for a quarter of a mile down the liver, first giving three rousing cheers to the man who bad coached them to victory, Charles E. Courtney. Ten seconds after Cornell Yale crossed the lino nnd Immediately stop ped rowing, with No. 2 (Whitney) and No. 3 (Campbell) In a state of collapse. Then came Harvard, 1G seconds be hind, her entire crew used up and three at the men utterly helpless. Hardly had the nose of her shell reached the finish when Boardinan, stroke, fell hack off his sent. Vy'rlghtlngton, nt No, 3, and J. P. Perkins, at No. 5, also lost their oars, and their companions com menced to splaBh water over them. In the meantime Goodrich, captain, was trying to raise Boardmen, but was too weak, and the coxswain was throwing water over the two. After a long wait for their launch, which could not get through the"rowd of yachts, the men were carefully taken to their quarters. After the race the Cornell crew were taken on board their launch, which steamed proudly across to th boat house, where a crowd of 2,000 men, wo men and boys had assembled and were waving flags, handkerchiefs and plecen of bunting. The oarsmen had to fairly fight their way through the crowd Into the boathouse. Once inside, they were surrounded by undergraduates, and the enthusiasm knew no bonds. Courtmy and his men were overwhelmed iiy telegrams of congratulations from all parts of the country last evening. There could be no relaxation In the training of tho crew, as their superb condition must be maintained for the race with Pennsylvania and Columbia, so the men sat down to the training table at C:30 p. m. aa though they had Just como in from an ordinary prac tice row. Kelswender's, Cor. Main and Colli SU. Cream of tomato, freo, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals sorved at all hours. Y" Program, The following program will be offered at a meeting of tho "Y" to be held this evening : Singing ; scripture reading, Oscar Doegan : solo, Miunie Powell ; reading, Edward Hants: comio reading, Charles Bashoro: sow, rroi. ueorge ; declamation, May Dusto ; singing j quostlou box ; critic's report. Xastlviil Postponed. The Young American Blues Base ltall Club postponed their festival uutll July 31st. Clerical Cliungo. Rev. John Qraham, who recently resigned tho rectorship of tho Shamokln Protestant Kpltoopal church, has received aud accented a call to n church in Brooklyn, N. Y. He will deliver bis farewell sermon on July mh. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great lenvonlng strength and healthfuliii'SH. Amur. the food ngttnwt ........ .".,awa uuuiteiuHUHUUUluluu IQ the cheap brands. UUL BIKINO roWDBB CO. NEW YOBIt IB TJlE BOflp OF HEAliTH A Regular Monthly Meeting: Was Held Last Nlg-hl. SANITARY MEASURES DISCUSSED ! The Health Officer Instructed to Attend the Next Council Meeting to Urge Action on Two Very Import ant Matters Diseases the Fast Month. A monthly meetlDg of the Board of Health was held last evening with three of the members, Messrs. Sjialding, Morrison and Itolman in attendance. The meeting was a brief one, as there was very little business on the table. Secretary Curtiu presented his monthly report, showing that there were 27 deaths and one still birth Iiuthe town since the last meeting. During tho same period there were 11 oases of measles, 13 diphtheria, 2 dlphtheretic croup, 1 membraneous croup and 5 scarlet fever, n total of 32 During a discussion of the cases of diph theria it wssshown that the thirteen cases were distributed among fl-e places. Some of them were iu adjoining houses. During the month 20 local burial and 4 traUBleut burial permit were issued. Iu pursuance of a resolution passed at the last meeting of the Board bills of physicians who vncoinaled children whose parents Wero too poor to pay the fees wero presented as follows : Dr. W. N. Stein, f 0.50 ; Dr. J. S. Citllen, $8,50; Dr. S. C. Spalding, f3.50; Dr. O. M. Hamilton, $18.50. As one physician failed to send in his bill payments were de ferred until the next meeting. HoaH'j Olllcor Coury mado his report in which ho showed that ten nuisances had been abated during the mouth. He referred to the condition of Catherine streets, at the corners of I.loyd street and Strawberry alley. lie stated mat teamsters continue dumping refuse in that locality in a manner that threatens the sewerage system. The ravine Isbeitig gradually filled and unless Council takes some action very soon the sewerage pipes will be covered and blocked. A lengthy letter receivod by President Spalding, giving a description of crematories, their cost and modes of construction and operation was read. Tho Health Oillcer was instructed toaltend the next meeting of Council and call atten tion to tho Catherino stiect lmtter, and also urge action on tho crematory proposition. New Proprietors. Tlio saloon lately conducted bv J. C. PI. 11. 1'iw, at Miohabl Peter's old stand, has passed inio mo nanus ot Messrs. David Head and Harry Martin, who took charco last Tuostlnv morning. It is tho intention of tlio now proprietors to conduct u first-class restaurant, tho bill of faro to contain all tho delicacies of tho season. A freo lunch will bo served overy morning and evening to all patron. .ur. xicau lias a tnorougu Knowledge of this portion of tho business, having catered in many of the leading restaurants about town. and is now holding a similar position at the Arcado caio, froni which place ho resigned Mr. Martin, tho other partner, has been a resident of town for 21 years, and enjoys a largo circle of friends. The now proprietors will endeavor to mako tlio now stand a favorito hostelry. (l-21-lw Tliey Presented the Petition. Tho committee of three, whowere selected to present tho petition for more work, signed by Mt. QunicJ business men, went to Potts ville Thursday and laid tlio case before Genoral Supt. Luther, of the P. A It. C. & 1. Company. In substance tho gentlen a i stated that there was no discrimination between Shamokin and Lykens Valloy aud the rest ol tho region, it was merely the prindplo of a demand for their coal in preference to ouiv, whilo many claim tliat an increase iu work will materialize iu full, lie could not believe it or there is nothing to warrant the expected stato of affairs ; tho competition we meet with iu bituminous coal is doing more to wards injuring tlio anthraoilo industry than anything clso; while not holding out any hopo for success, ho would at least preseut tho petition, submitted him, to tlio otlieials on Friday, when attending a regular meeting at Philadelphia, Another blieiutndoiili Scandal. Everybody says it is perfectly seaiulalous about Womcr, tho shoedealer, because he doesn't give other dealers a chance. Tliat's all right, we're not iu business to please dealers, but tho public with our 1000 pairs of ladles', gents', misses', youths' and children's shoos, at your own price, lt N. Main street. 0-lB-lm Wonderland 'OT. This Is the title of a new volume issued an nually by the North Paelflo railway. It treats on many features of that great chain of beautiful scenery and points of interest along its route. An articlo on "Go Make Money" regarding mines and mining, which was brought before the public in the last Presidential campaign, is thoroughly dis cussed in this year's issue. The publication is narticularlv valuable for nan In unl.li,. .l.u and will lie sent to teachers and scholars for 0 cents in stamps by addressing Chas. S. Pee, General Pms. and Ticket agent, St. Paul, Minn. A Pretty Olrl In Hloomees on a crowded street, would not exette the interest of shoppers as niuoh as our prices ou ladles' and gents' furnishings, Msuii's, 17 aud 19 West Centre street. 5-87- lot Colliery ou Vlre, A fierce fire broke out In the No. 1 colliery at Oakdale, near llszleton, yesterday and from present indications It is likely to prove very disastrous. By the time a sutliclent force of men could be mustered to fight the seething flames the foot of the slope was entire! v envAloiwul. Thn nnlltaw l. M1a r . . . w..w. UIIB ,11 the largest in that region, and employs about iduu niun mm uoys. ine underground work ings are connected with numerous other col liurles adioiniiier. and unlmu tint fi guished it will mean ruin and disaster to uuuureus oi isiniiies. rue eoinsry is owned and operated by (1. B. Markle & Co. Just try a lOo box of Cascarets, the finest liver aud bowel regulator ever made. Ton el i or' Kxitmliiittioii. A public examination of teachers will be held iu the High School room on Mouday June 28, 1897, beginning at o'clock a. ni. Applicants will please bring specimen,, of their penmanship with them. 0-2326 J. W. Cooi'KB, ttupt. Cascarets stimulate liver, klducys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c STRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. Iow 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 counting 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 bv Davinc n ninrl(at livi'no- price for it. Seasonable and Rea- sonaoie is our motto, and we live UP to it Strictlv mid nnblf ri,r customers to benefit by all it means. -(o)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. Now Undertaker. T. J. Cnaklov Iirr nnnnrtl at, in,,1ur,nl-in establishment In town with his office located au. j. uoiiKiey'fl, as Worth Main street. Wight cans at the l erguson House. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that tho name Lbssio & Barr, Ashland, Pa., ia printed on ever sack. - - MID-SUMMER SALE OF- " Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nobby line ot Children's Trimmed Hals. Short ISaek Bailors, all colors, 2,v Snilor lints inv 1Vii,,,a,i - " ' - ,JtUl,,lP, lBo., 20o., 2.5c, SOt?., 75c, $1.00, 1.15 ljlaok Jloiro Itibbon, 0 In. wide, nil Bilk, 3lf . Satin nnd (Ircm Grain Itibbon 4 111. Wi(lp. fi 111 OKn ,. , Tulleta Itibbon, nil wide 'widths", 20c! iiiKt jsoc. per yard. Infants T.IU'n Puna v.,,1,,,,.,,1 t,.... - -1 ' ' ' l.V.l 1 I, , I (iOo down to 25c. Luxe Hats, 20c up Momninp; Veils, i4 ylmi8 ion vrWU lwi.,l.ii i, nn I . cii i V. uuiwui, 'ji.uuiuiu up, ouiv uiiu virena dino, '$1.7(5 -and up. Mourning Bon- iimn, ?i.vu. J1IHS, Ifl.UUniKl UJ).. Heill Hair Switches, GVSb. ami up. AH our oHerings are reduced to bottom prices. -ONE LOT OF- CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES ! At Cost to Close Out at Once. AIRS. J. J. pithY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to tho Grand Union Ten Oo. SUIWPH PLEASURES Is like a summer holiday to visit our establishment. We have values which you can not resist. Not a mere hunt for pretty things, but a large assortment of such genuine values as will win your ad miration and also suit your pocket-book. Groceries at lowest possible prices to suit the times. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. CENTS per yard for OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sola for $1.00 per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Street. THE Would not pick up so many bargains if it were not for motlis. OLD CLOTHES MAN :-WS: SELI ; PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. r DROP-DED- -For BED BUGS. A Pint lioltle ami liruah, 95c. KIRLJIM'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Ai4ln Street. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers