gnii:infmiiiniiiwiiiiininTtiniiiiiuniiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiii,'iiiiiiiiii! I THE HERALD I " DO YOU WANT Tit reach tit public through a pre mum B Creates business because f its known g B large circulation and renders rith M evejsrve, dtgnifita, influential foumct 3 use tie It&KALD columns. 1 g results to its advertisers. g)iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiimiiiinmiiiiimm; BUUumuiiMuimiiJUiuuumuuiuuuuiJiuuiuuiuniuuiuid SHENANDOAH, PA.,. SATURDAY JULY 3, 1097. VOL. XIL-NO 105. ONE CENT iiiiiniiiiimtiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi.nia X. 1?' 1W J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA :ammrwwww?mm??wwMmmmmmmmmmmmm& 3 g; IIIIlTIlllTIllTIIITIIITIIIlITTIllIllITTTf llTII!!iniIIIlIIVlfIITIII11111Ilinilllllll1irilllllHlllll1VIIII11TTT1111IIITTlllll 3 j 1 Straw Hats! Wc will sell our high grade fine MACKINAW, SPLIT, PALM mid many other superior brands of straw hats at prices that the cheapest straw hats in Shenandoah are now selling ut, which are no comparison to our quality of head apparel. MAX LEVIT, 5 rllllllllllHllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH11" GENTLEMEN : ' M Remember we are now at the new stand, No. ia West Centre Street, (Ferguson House Block) the most central location in town. We have competent Journeymen, ever willing to cater to you In the best of taste, style and workman ship. If you want to look dressy, you must also have a neat facial appearance. We can fill all these requirements. Soliciting your patronage I remain, 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, but : : : : Columbia Beer ! THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has beeiv'upthere ever since its existence. Sb do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. Painting and Decorating ! -WALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN daisy u moss he; 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 THIS QUEEN -Of- Sewing Machines Only $22.50- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. 1 3 Straw Hats!! g 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 " iimniiiiiHimmiiiiiimiimuiimgi m W. G. DUSTO. North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. 23 South vlardln St., Shenandoah, Pa, BRANDS SALE Ground Old Process Rye Flour. KEITER'S. AN ANNIVERSARY. Celebration ly the llmiRlitern nf Liberty I.Bt Evening. The secoud anniversary of ItarUarn Pritcliie Council No. 81, Daughter of Liberty, was celebrated in Bobbins' hall last night in a very successful and enjoyable manner. The following program was rendered: Singing, Council j prayer, Itev. Ilobort O'ltoyle ; reci tation, Bertha James; comic Kontt, Hurry lieesc; address, ltov. Ilobort O'lloyle; reci tation, Mamie SJoliwindt ; solo, Iay Ijitlilaen; recitation, Maltio Morgau ; solo, Magfilo Davics ; recitation, Miss Needs, comic song, Thomas Hall. Tliti wax followed by refresh ments and tlio old fashioned and highly amusing paslimo, "Pig in the Poke," in which Lewis Hopkins was tho winner. The entertainment then closed with a cake walk in which Miss Risk and Charles Harris, of Win. Perm, were tho prize wlnnors. Refrigerators at Swnlm's hardwaro store. llio Ushers' Trolley Party. Tho firstautiual outing of tlio Ushers' Asso ciation of the M. 13. church was enjoyed last night. The members of tho association and their friends were promptly on hand to decorate, tho car bofore leaving at 7:43. Fifty one young men enjoyed tho ride to Locust Dalo and return. Paneinc through tho sev eral towns cnroilto there, was a fitting observ ance of the pleasure of tho trip. At Ash land tho party was greeted by tbo pastor of the M. E. church and about a hundred of his people. Tho car was held for an hour and, by special Invitation, the members and friends of the S. IT. A. were entertained by tho Ashland friends. After brief addresses by tho pastors, the accom plished organist of the Ashland church tendered several choice selections on the elegant pipe organ. A solo was sung by ono of Ashland's baritones. The quartette from Shenandoah proved equal to tbo occasion and won the applause of tho andienco. The party was a success throughout and a vory pleasant evening was spent. The follow ing participated in the trip: Roy. Alfred Jlecbner, H. h. Ilrown, W. Webster, Alfred Milllchap, George James, Edward Danits, E. I). Beddall, Q. L. Hafuer, Mark Edwards, Ralph Matter, Q. Roxby, K. John son, James Mador, II. Gablo, Georgo Yost, C. Phillips, John Lawsou, E. Tempest, L. Robinson, John Danks, R. Lonhard, Joseph May, W. Kcovds, W. Gregory, D. Hughes, W. Rumbcl, Robert Hughes, Daniel Houser, B. Yost, Jesse Thomas, W. Brookg, W. Lewis, Fred. Jay, C. Hilton, C. Neiswinter, 0. Basil ore- H. Aregood, W. Dueto, J. Brown, B. Delcamp, D. Daddow, F. Webster, E. Reese, Clare Matter, J. Qrimm, Tlios. Rodgers. A. F. Morgan, B. F. Jones, J. Reoso, J. Crokcr, B. Knellcy. Blank cartridges, 10c. Glrvln's. Children's Day. Tlio following program has been arranged for tho observance of Children's Day in tho Primltivo Methodist church, on South Jardin street, to-morrow evening, at 0:39 o'clock : Opening hymn, school; prayer) anthem, choir; address of welcome, Arthur Evans; recitations, Hattle Major, Lizzie Pascoe, Jane Davis; dialogue, J.lzzle Hliarrocks and J. Brozton; solo, Joseph Hall; recitations, Olive Hares, Lucy Housor, Hebcr Baird, Mamie Pascoo, Florence Uartwell; singing, Sunday school; recitations, Essie Major, Yorra Cooper; dialogue, M. Deater and J. Hall; reading, Ruth Baird; recitation, William Pascoe; duett, L. Housor and M. Dabb; reci tations, Millie Dawson, Alfred Moore, Roy Phillips, Minnie Dabb and William Taylor; singing, Sunday school; recitations, Gertie James, Florence Hartwell, Edward Taylor, i.izzie snarrocKs; remarics ana announce ments; authom, choir; closing ode, Kunday school. Itreeu's JClalto Cafe Free Lunch. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonosraph entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. Letter Carriers Get Hack l'ay. A dispatch from Washington states that tho vico president laid bofore' tlio Senate a communication from tho seoretary of tlio treasury giving a list of all claims of letter carriers passed on by tlio court ot claims. The fallowing are among tho fortunate ones in Pennsylvania, and all these claims arc payable in September : Shamokin Ambrose W. Crawford, f 109.20: Jones M. Elliot, $30.00; John W. Evans, $188.27; Jacob B. Getter, flop 20; Charles y. Ueintzteman, $109.20; Georgo 11. Schadd. $100.20. Shenandoah John Bartsch, 8170.73; John W. Bock, $170.73; John Boyer, $170.73; Philip D.Holman, $170.73; Joseph H.Kchler. $170.73. lllckert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-night will consist of nice chicken soup. Lakeside. Independence Day will be celebrated on Monday, July 6th, with many pleasing at tractions. One of tho greatest novelties will bo the Day flro works imported from Japan, will be put off during the day fired from mortars placed upon tho ground and exploded several hundred feet la tho air, displaying figures of men, animals, birds, fish, &c. Two games of baso ball will bo played in the Park by well known nines at 10 a. m. and 2 n. m Pror. Jones Orchestra will furnish musio for dancing from 4 to 10 p. m. Harry D'Esta's Compaty of run makers will glvo an enter talntnent in tho Auditorium at 2 p. m. Grand display of Water lire works will be put oil on the Lake in the evening. 7-l-3t Nelswenucr'8, Cor. Muln and Coal Sts. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals served at all hours. The Lynilliurst's Hew Landlord. B. LRbowa, of Mahanoy City, It the new landlord of the Lyudhurst, Shamokln's swell hotel, aud has already assumed oharge. The honse will be entirely overhauled, steam heat will be put in, and it will be refurnished, and made ouo of tho most complete houses iu the ocal region. Headquarters for 11 reworks. Girvin's. Improving In Health. A letter received from Rev. Q. W. Van Foasen, rector of All Saints P. K. church, who is now at Atlantic City, conveys the ploasing intelligence that his health Is im proving iu the salt air of Atlantis City where he and bis family are spending the present month. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch. Calf's liver and potato salail to-night. Nico cold lunch Monday morniug. Vegetable soup Monday evening. Advertised Letters. Letters addressed to tho following named people remain uuealled for at the lotsl post ofUce: Abraham KeshleyiU, Albert Mor rlih, Q. Clark Crouse, Ellas Fox, P. J. Sbanaban. New display pieces In fireworks. Girvin's. HEADY FOft THE FOURTH. Many Residents Preparing: Decorations For the Monday Observance. ATTRACTIVE PARADE ARRANGED Soveral Bocletle and the Firemen Will be in Line The Business Men Will Also Take a Band and Put Forth Unique Displays. In all parts of tho borough are ovidences of extenstvo preparations for America's natal day and the 121st anniversary of tho Declar ation of Independence will be observed on Monday by the residents with no littlo de gree of pomp despite the six months of hard times they have passed through. This is an indication that it is almost impossible to sup press tbo patriotic spirit of tho American people Thus far there have been no decora tions but from the display of flags and bunt ing made at sovoral places it is reasonable to assume that the rod, white and blue will bo abundantly Iu evidence by tho time the ilrst gun is fired. The Grant Band has taken tho initiative this year and through its efforts a parade has been arranged which will no doubt result in a very appropriate public observance of tho day. Soveral of tho societies and at least two of tho fire companies will be in line and many of the business men have arranged to participate with neat displays reflecting tnoir respective lines of business. It Is expected that this part of parade will be of ft very unique and lnterotttngorder. After tno parauo the picnic or the Grant Band will bo opened at Columbia park and It is ex pected that this, too, will be a very pleasing feature of the day. Bicycle races for two prizes, a gold medal and a hlcyclo lamp, have been arranged in connection with the picnic and many converts to tho pedal will strive to secure them. The following is the order in which the lino of parade will form i Chief Burgess and Uniformed Pollco. Chief Marshall, W. T. Sohoppe. Aids: Phil. Maher, David Morgan. Committee of Escort. FIK8T DIVISION. Annunciation Cornet Band. Watkiu Waters Post No. 140, G. A. R. SECOND DIVISION. Patriotic Drum Corps. Business Men's Display! F. E. Maearelo. A.P.Tubor, T. J. Broughal), Swift Co., A. Meluskey, G. U. T. Co., Mlos & Oaughan, G. W. Keitcr, J, P, Williams & Son, Bradi gan Bros;., E. Harris, Sliouandoah Laundry, O'Neill Brps., L- (Wdln, L. Rcfowioh, Famous Clothing House, Factory Shoo Store, Frank Schmidt, Columbia Brewing Company, Laucr Brewing Company, J. M. Kalbach, E. B. Foloy, Q, W. Beddall Bro., E. F. Kehlor. A. If. Swim. Wm, Waters, S. Davis, A. Womcr, Charles Gin-in, W. Ryn kawlcz. TlllltD DIVISION. Greek Cornet Band. Comic Masquerade. Lithuanian Baud. Columbia H. & S. F. E. Co. No. 1. Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. No, 1. The parade will move promptly at 1;30 P, m, over tho following route t North on Main street to Coal ; east on Coal to Whlto : south on White to Control west on Centre to Main ; south on Main to Chorry ; west on Cherry to Jardin ; north on Jardin to Centre; west on Centre to Chestnut ; north on Chest nut to Coal cast on Coal to Jardin ; south on Jardin to Centre ; oust on Centre to Columbia park, SMITH & BELLIB REbTAUKAHT. Illll ot Faro Far To-nlglit, To-morrow and Monday, July, nth, Ladles' dining rooms attached. Open day and night. Titman building. Polite waiters. Spring Chicken. Ico Cream, Deviled Crabs. Hard Shell Crabs. Pickled Tripe. Pigs Feet. Beef Steak. Veal Steak. Bean, Clam Soup. Calf's Liver. Fish Cakes. Beers. Wines. Liquors. Cigars. Tloyoi 1'riilncis tlui Houe. Ilarrlsburg, July 3. The record of the legislature of 1897 has been made up, and nothing which may be said now will In the Bllghtost affect that record. In tho closing hour of the ses sion, when tho era of good feeling pre vailed, and when tho asperities of the long session had been in a measure smoothed away by the thoughts of parting. Speaker Boyer took occasion, in responding to some complimentary remarks on a resolution thanking htm for his impartial and able discharge of the duties of presiding officer, to say that the presont house had done much that was good and that, not withstand ing the criticism which had gone broadcast throughout the state, when the people of the commonwealth had an opportunity to study the record of the legislature they would give praise whore pralBe belonged, and properly estimate the work of their representa tives. Our Now MlnlHtor to Oi-oeco. Washington, July 8. In a list of nominations sent to the senate by the president yesterday were the follow-In.-: William Woodvllle Ilockhill of tha District of Columbia, minister pleni potentiary and consul to Greece, Hou manla and Servla; Arthur S. Hardy of New Hampshire, minister resident and consul general to Persia; Abraham K. Smith of Illinois, consul at Victoria, U, C. Popular lllcyole Conleat. Shenandoah with its large host of male and female bicyclists, will now bo favored with a bieyelu contest. The promoter of the contest Is the proprietor of the Shenandoah Drug Store, who will present the contestant with a first-class $100 bicycle for gontleman or lady, Tho contest opens to-day and every purchaser of a sale amounting to five cents will be presented with n coupon by the clerk, the coupon to be filled out with any name tho purchaser may suggest. All coupons must be presented within five days from date of issue. The "hike" is now on oxhibltlon in the store window. . A. It. Meeting. Tho members of Watkiu Waters Post No. 140, G. A. R., are requested to meet in the Post room on Sunday evening, at 6.30 o'clock. to attend dlvlno service In the Methodist Episcopal cuureh. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Nntlmmi I. online. . At Baltimore Baltimore, (: Wanning ton. 4. At Cleveland Clewlnrit. .: St. Louis, 1. At Loulavllle loulHVtlle. Cincinnati, 1. At ChloasTO CiVihii. 7; Pittsburg-, 4. Knxterit T.enmto. At Toronto Toronto, ; Du.ThIo, 2. At Syracuse Syracuse, S; Ruhestei-. i. At Providence Providence, 10, Willtesbnrro, 0. At Springfield (10 innlngV-Si-ranton, C; Springfield. I. Atlantic Lwiirtio. At Norfolk First game: Nwrn, J3; Norfolk, 3. Second era me Newark, ?; Norfolk, 1. At Hartford Ilirtronl Z; Linn nUer, 1. At Heading Athletic, X, Ileariln". ii. At ni.'hmond rtlclimond, 8; I'litel s-or.. y. ( Blue flame and wickless oil stoves and gas olene stove nt Swalm's hardware store. Clulrcli Notices. Rev. W. C. Davis, of Mlneraville, will preach In tho Welsh Congregational church on South West street to-morrow. At 10 a. m. In Welsh and 0 p. m. In English. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Rev. I. J. Reltz will preach in the United Evangelical church on North Jardin street to-morrow. Morning subject, "Lydia's Conversion." At 0:80 p.m. a patriotic ser mon will bo preached. There will be evening service only in the Presbyterian church to-morrow, the pastor, Rov. T. M. Morrison, preaohlug in Mahanoy City In the morning. Tho subject for tho evening sermon will bo a patriotlo one, and will prove interesting and instructive. Special services in tho M. E. church to morrow. "The Sacrament of tho Lords Supper," aud reception of members at tho morning service. At 0:30 p. in. the pastor will preach the sermon appropriate to tho day, subject: "God Faithful to tho Nation." The patriotic organizations are invited to sit in a body. Tlio Ushers Association arrange for tho comfort of all who -worship in this church. Seats are free ; everybody welcomo. Children's Day will bo obsorved in tho Calvary Baptist church to-morrow at 2 and 0:30 p. m. Tlio church will be beautifully decorated and an interesting program will be rendered. At 10:30 a. m. Miss Fannio Morgan will conduct tho services and a cordial invita tion is extended to all. At ICepclilnskl's Arcade Cufe. Hot Tumalos, frco, to-night. Slnlianoy City Ititces. Preparations for the Athletlo Association's diamond meet, at Mahanoy City on Monday next, are progressing fiuoly. Acting upon tho suggestion of Starbuck and Krick, who recently rodo there, the association has banked two corners several feet with the result that tho track is now pronounced perfect. The array of talent entered in cludes many with records who appear there for the llrst timo and promise hot and ex citing sport. Philadelphia, Shamokin, Wilkosbarre, Shcnandoah.Ashland, Williams port, Berwick, Mahanoy City, Delano nnd many other placos aro well reprofented in the entries. Moore, of Williamsport, aud Gstalder, the AHentown llyei, will make a try at the Stato half-mile record. The Benner Bros.. Juvenile wonders on tho silent steed, are a distinct attraction, alone worth the price of admission. You would fa'.l In love with our dollar assortments of fireworks. Girvin's. Fur State Delegate. This morning's Miners' Journal, in a leading editorial, announces the candidacy of John F. Finney as a delegato to the next Republican state convention. It was hardly nocossary for tho Journal to make the an nouncement because the people of tho l-ourth district nro well awaro of Mr. Finnoy's candidacy, the majority of tho dolegates having already pledged themselves to vote for tho douty Major. Tho editor of the Journal not only deserves success, but If all signs fall not ho will represent the" tourtu district in the next convention. His candidacy, It is said, has received tho en dorsement of tho stato leaders, Biggest variety of fireworks. Girvin's. Tlio Diamond Vein. The officials of the P. & R. C. & I. Co. aro much elated over finding tho Diamond vein at tho Pott's colliery. Tho work was prose cuted through an old tunnel that was driven in 1S00, and which has been standing idle for many years. It was extended a further distanco of 83 yards, when tho coveted vein was lound. A tost was made w lb tho drill and tho vein was found to be full ten feet thick and of splvnded quality. More Ilvldence Is daily proven by buyers who consult our price list that wo aro rapidly bocomiug tho "leaders" In astonishing prices. A few of bur prices for ray daj : Best brooms, 10 cents; the best wash boilers, 29 cents, elsewhere 55 cents. It will pay you to watch our pay day inducements In these columns in the future, as wo will shortly removo from our present quarters, which necessitates a reducing of our largo stock. At B. A. Fbiedsian's, sue oeswr to Rudinsky Si Fiuhdman, 320 West Centre street. Next door to Cardin's wall paper store. 7-l-3t Just try a 10c box of Casoarets, tho finest liver aud bowel regulator ever mado. Obituary. William B. McElratli, of Poltsville, a one armed veteran of tho lato war, diod last night at Price's hospital, Philadelphia, where ho had gone for treatment. The death of John Williams, a well known resident of Lost Creek, was announced yes terday. The deceased had undergone treat' meut at tho Miners' HospitaLfor dropsy. He was twenty years of age. Williams & Son, the local undertakers, took charge of the re mains and conveyed them to the home of tae deceased's brother. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and healtllfulnesa. Aaaurea the food furaftiiit alum and all forms ot adulteration oommoa to the vneap branus. BOVAL SaKISQ rOWDKB CO. W YOBK THE STftip OF JWIjNEHS A General Suspension of Work Ordered For July 4th. A DEMAND FOR LIYIHG WAGES I In Some Places Seventy-live Cents a Day Is Above the Average of Wages. Strike Leaders Declare That 375,000 Men Are In volved. Columbus, July 8. A general strike of mlnera of the United Mine Workers of America lias been ordered for July 4 by the national executive board, whose headquarters 1b in this city, and also by the district presidents, as the result of a meeting held here June 24, 25 and 26. The oftlcere here say 376,000 men are Involved as proposed strikers. So far as anything can be learned here from otrtclals, the call for the Pittsburg meeting of miners today Is to decide how the strike Is to be conducted In that direction. They have to consider plans to take care of the women and children during the strike. President Itatchford says this is the best time to settle the question of wages, as during the summer the men can make use of their little garden plots In obtaining subsistence. The needs ot clothing are not as great as In winter. The proposed ccale is intended by the rpliiers to make work for miners prof itable to them In the Pittsburg district and elsewhere. Pittsburg, as claimed, Is paying 51 cents per ton and Ohio 51. To make the differential what the Ohio operators claim It ought to be they threaten to reduce Ohio miners to 45 cents per ton, or nine cents below PlttBlmrg. The miners propose. If pos sible, to raise Pittsburg prices so as to prevent a reduction in Ohio to 45 cents, and the possibility of even a further reduction here In case Pittsburg should keep on lowering as Ohio lowered to maintain the differential of nine cents. District President Patrick Dolan, ot the miners' association, In an Interview at Pittsburg regarding the strike cir cular, said: "It will remain with the convention of miners today to decide whether a strike shall be Inaugurated In this district or not. The circular contains only a recommendation of the omclals of the United Mine Workers. If It is decided to strike I will do all mmy power to make It general." A number of Pittsburg operators were seen, but none appeared to be worrying over the nAbablllty of a strike. They are of me opinion that a strike at this time can not be made general. Some say they will pay tho advanco, and can do so and make monoy, provided the majority of the mines ore closed. The miners' leaders believe, however, that if tho conven tion orders a strike they will be able to bring out all the minors, whether they are working under contract or not. The miners of Spring Yalley, Ills., have voted unanimously to obey the order of the national executive board of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica to mine no more coal after July 4. All employes of the company, whose wages rise and decline when the wages of the miners are affected, have also been asked to come out. This means that all the trappers and even tho cagers, who have charge of the hoist ing of cars, will also come out. This puts a serious aspect upon the situa tion, for if the mines are allowed to remain idle without the constant at tention of the trappers it would not take long for them to cave. The miners of that city are very determined. They have had their wages reduced nearly 60 per cent In tho past four years, and 76 cents a day is above the average. Tho men went Into tho mines this morning, fixed up their noma und took out their tools, and say they will re main out until the operators concede their demands. All kinds of buainetui in the city will be mora or less de moralized. The calling of a general strike has caused much agitation among the miners at Drasll, Ind. There Is no organisation there, and oillclal infor mation cannot be secured. The leading miners believe the workmen there will join In the strike, notwithstanding they are in a destitute condition and un prepared to stand a strike. A mass meeting is called for today, and the state president of the United Mine Workers is expected to be present. At Terre Haute, Ind.. President Knight, of District No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, officially con firms the news of a miners' strike. His estimate, however, of the number of men who will be Involved Is about 100, 000. Mr. Knight says the object of the strike Is to clear out the markets and enable the operators to pay living wages to their men. He declares it Is not a war on operators, and the miners do not regard It. They admit, accord ing to Mr. Knight, that the operators are not responsible for the present ag gravated condition of affairs, but are, like the men they employ, the victims of overproduction and under consump tion. Air. Knight says that while the mners may not be especojly hopeful aB to tne outcome of the strklke. they feel sure they have nothing to loae and truBt vhey may gain something. It is believed the block coal miners will also join the strike. A special from Birmingham, Ala., states that the miners at BrookBlde, Brazil, Cardiff, Blossburg. Blocton. Adger, Johns and Sumter coal mines are Idle, having refused to accept a re duction. Three hundred coke ovens at Johns have been shut down and notice given that work la Indefinitely post poned. In Birmingham and Gate city two rolling mills have closed awaiting the signing of the scale of the Amal gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. California l'rnlt. reaches, plums, ripe watermelons, sweet uiuiviuina uuu euerries. uea raspberries, 4 boxes for KS cents. At Oislett's, 18 South Main street. 7-9-ftt Fourth of July Picnic, 0 rand event at Columbia park on July Btli under the auspices of the Grant Baud Fireworks. Full orchestra. 0-81-tf TrW is... Glorious Fourth ! -(c)- FOR YOUR ....GO XO... The BEE-HIVE AND SAVE MONEY. (o) 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Oliico. New Undertaker. T. J. Coakley has opened an undertaking establishment in town with his office located at J. J. Coakioy's, 38 North Main street. Night calls at the Ferguson House. Buy Keystone flour. Bo sure that the name Lossia & Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is printed on over sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OF- Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nobby line of Children's Trimmed Hats. Slmrt TtnoTf lnilfM-a nil rt.lrt or;rt Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Sailors lOO., ZUl!., HOC., OUO., 700., $1.00, $1 15. Black Moire Ribbon, 0 in. wide, all silk. 25c. Satin nml Hrnarii-nlr TMl.Kr,,. 4 in. wide, 15c. ; 5 in. wide, 2."ic. a yard. jLuuuui. xviuuou, an wiue AVlutlis, 'Ml-. und 25c. per yard. Infants T.nrA Pnna r.li...nl fnm GOc down to 25c. Laco Hats, 20o. up. nr.. tr ii . .f. iuouriiiiic; yens, if yaras long, with, hnrrlur !tl Mnmlun Hlllr on.l 1 . .... ' . ui ... lv,vj. .i dine, $1.75 and up. Mourning Bon nets, $1.00. Hats, $1.50 and up. Real xiiin- owiicnes, uac. and up. All our offerings nro reduced to bottom prices o ONE LOT OF o CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES ! At Cost to Close Oat at Once. TV r rr t t irrrr t tI ' imp. u. u. ifciiiiY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Grand Union Tea Co. 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 Alain Street. CENTS per yard for OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sold for Ji.oo per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardin Street. THE OLD Would not pick up so many bargains if it were not for moths. CLOTHES MAN : WE SELI : PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. DROP-DED-sr For BED BUGS. A Pint Bottle and Brush, 350. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street. FIREWORKS, SllfiJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers