gllfflllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIHllllllllimilllW
Ithe herald
DO YOU WANT
75 ASf puttie through a pre-
Creates business because ef its ktmvn i
PS 13
M large circulation and retiiltri rich 3
tyessive, dtgnifiea, influential jturnal
results to its advertisers.
use the HERALD cttumns.
SUlllllIiUllMUUUimiUlltJUUJUlllMlUUJlllUJlMUIC3
SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY JULY 10, 1897.
ONE CENT
VOL. XII.-NO 170.
.rfmimniMnim'iiiMrnmimiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiM.TCiimiffr.igf
(fipttttttg
iBISIillli
mmasssk
mm it mi ii in i i 1 n ii T
J. R. WILLIAMS & SON,
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA
After the Glorious Fourth.
Now is your time to.1 purchase your STRAW HATS; to
close the seasoti at cost prices, but not below. The wise
buyer will grasp the opportunity, and come for your straw
goods, from the cheapest grade to the very finest manufacture.
It is a positive fact that we are able to suit everybody.
SUMMER NEGLIGEE PLAID SHIRTS
Are just the thing for hot July weather, at cut prices.
MAX LEVIT,
Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher,
. . . 15 East Centre Street.
Only Barber Supply House
We handle Wolf Bros., Pittsburg, goods which
are reliable in every sense of the word. We can
save you shipping expenses and still sell you as
cheap as if. you were buying direct from the
house, making it a doubly profitable transaction.
Everything in tlie Tonsorial Line Constantly
on Hand.
"W. G. DUSTO'S
(Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS ! s
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.
.1 I PDinF'Q North Main St.,
- V 1 I l WU- J
THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE
Is a woy-up point of elevation
not easily reached, but : : : :
olumbia Reer !
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
Thomas H. Snyder,
OUR OWN
6 V St VATT H YYV-
I in
ii mm Bm m
The Highest Grade Flour
selected Hard Spring and
white, sweet bread and no trouble to bake.
MADE BY
AQUEDUCT MILLS
j FOR
Twenty-five Barrels Fresh
At
THIS QUEEN
-OF-
Sewing Machines
Only $22.5.-
Baby Coaches
At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock.
in the County. .
LUES' HI WAISTS
Shenandoah, Pa.
DECORATING!
323 So
Shoi
nth Jordln St.,
landoah, Pa.
BRANDS
HVAAA V rtYl
m rum.
a ni H
always uniform. Made from
Winter Wheat. Makes light,
SALE-
Ground Old Process Rye Flour.
KEITER'S
mm,
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Killed While Attemptlnc to Hoard a l'ml
Moving Train,
A sail and distressing accident occurred on
tlio Lehigh Valley railroad, about half a
tnllo west of Harry's Junction, at seven
o'clock last overling. The victim was Thomas
Canfleld, sovontoen-year-old son of Michael
Canfleld, of Jack&ons, and a brother of P. J.
Cauflold, the agent In town for the Iiarbey
Brewing Company.
Tho victim had worked in the mines all
day and after supper went with three com
panions to bathe in a dam a Short distance
from his homo. Later tho four boys walked
along tho Lehigh Valley railroad and sat at
the base of the water tank just below the
Anthracite Water Company's reservoir.
Whllo hore they heard tho wbistlo of tho
Empire freight train and one of tho party
suggested that tho train bo boarded for a
ride to Barry's Junction. This was agreed to.
Tho traiu passes tho point whoro tho boys
were lounging at n high rato of speed, but
this did not deter them from the attempt to
board it. Cnnfield and two of his com
panions sprang toward tho train and tho
latter weie successful in gaining tho iron
ladder on the side of one of tho ears.
Canfleld failed and met his death. As ho
made n running reach for the ladder ho
tripped over an ash heap at tho sido of tho
track and plunged headlong beneath tho
train. His abdomon lay directly across one
of tho rails and his body was almost severed
by three loaded freight ears, a caboose and
engine passing over it. Death was instan
taneous. The train sped on, as the crow
was unaware of the accident. Canfleld's
companions were completely unnerved by
the tato which befell the young man. it was
some time heforo they sufficiently recovered
to remove tho remains from tho track and
notify tho parents. The father and mother
were almost distracted with grief when told
of tho accident. The father has been an
invalid for years. The parents depended
mainly upon the deceased for support.
Neighbors assisted tho companions in remov
ing tho remains to the home of tho parents.
1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleberries
Wanted at Worner". 324 North Stain street.
Higher prices paid man anywhere else.
SUED THE BURGESS.
Charge ot Arnault Made by Special Olllccr
Anthony Alex.
Justico Toomoy has issued a warrant for
tho arrest of Chief Burgess Tabor on a com
plaint of assault and, battery made by Special
Officer Anthony Alex, Thcra was no formal
arrest or hearing in tho case, the Burgess
agreeing to furnish hail for trial at court.
Aler claims the Burgess owes him monoy for
arrests made In cases before the latter official.
It appears tho two men met and durlug an
argument over tho matter the-Burgess
struck Alex over the head.
It's a Hummer.
Tho weather these days is certaiuly hot.
but the popular bicyclo contest at tho Shen
andoah drug store is still hotter. Ono thous
and and niuo votes were cast yesterday.
making a total or 5117 votes sinco the contest
began on Saturday July 3. Ambrose Toole
still leads the procession having 021 votes to
his credit, while Miss Clara Whitclock who
has attained second position with 0S1 votes,
Miss Whitclock entered tho race somewhat
later, but Is making rapid strides to the front.
Miss Annie McMenamin and John Conville
aro closely contested for third place the
former leading by 11 votes. Dr. W. N. Stein
yesterday dropped from third to fifth place.
having exchanged places with Miss Mc
Menamin. Tho contest is as yet in its
Infancy, and should the voting continue as
heavy as it has in tho past, itisostimated tho
number of votes cast will reach 50,000 mark.
At lCepchlnski's Arcnde Cafe.
Hot lunch on Monday morning.
flluy Win Yet.
Soda mint gum, a now preparation, is being
introduced into all tho hotels throughout the
county. The manufacturers are offering
several prizes to the persous obtaining all tho
letters in the sentence, "Chow Soda Mint
Gum," one of which appears iu every pack
ago. Our genial hoiol clork at the Ferguson
House, DeWitt Stecdle, holds the prize letter,
bearing the prize stamp, which entitles him
to a f 100 bicycle or that amount of money,
To spell tho entire sentence two letters W
aud U are yet missing. We hope that luck
will soon favor him.
Junior Clirlktlmi Endeavor Ofllcers. .
At a meeting of the Junior Christian En,
deavor Society, of the M, E. church held last
evening tho following officers were elected
President, George Daddow ; Vice President,
Pearl Matter; Secretary, Edith Heebner;
Assistant Secy, Maggie Daddow; Treasurer,
Maud Gilpin ; Organist, Anna M. Heebner ;
Asst. Organist, Minnie Wasley ; Chairman of
Committees as follows: Prayer Meeting,
Elizabeth M. Heebner; Lookout, Kay
Uenglcr; 1 lower and Sick, Mary Wasley:
Social and Entertainment, Esther Daddow;
Sunshine, Mattie Tosh. Public Installation
will take place at the close of the mornlne
service to-morrow.
Meyers' Condition.
Iu a message to the Herald to-day Dr.
J. C. Biddle, of tho Miners' hospital, stated
mat na operation was performed on Qeorgo
Meyers, of town, yesterday and the patient
is iu fair condition. The bones of the foot
were found in u necrotic state, but if blood
poisoning does t.ot set In Myers has good
chanees for recovery, and without suffering
amputation of the foot.
No Race.
The horso race announced to take place at
the Trotting park last evening fell through
on account of Mr. Sclmffor falling to get his
horse to the track. He had made a previous
engagement which prevented him from hay.
Ing the use of his horse, Mr. Shaffer Btated
that, iu any event, he would not allow his
horse to go against time at tho Trotting park,
as he does not consider the track In good con
ditiou. Councilman Mugargle speeded his
horse last night and made a fast half mile.
Natluual Sport I'o-morrow,
To-morrow afternoon tho Lost Creek and
tho HomesTille teams will battle for victory
on the tatter's grounds. At Frackvllle tho
Yatesvllle team will play the Frackvllle
Blue.
Wedded.
At the Lithuanian church this morning
Simon Loukaltls aud Miss Annie Leseofskl
were united iu tho bonus of holy matrimony.
Both young people are widely known in
Lithuanian ciieles.
"Dead Stuck" kills roaches, ants, motlisand
bedbugs. Non-poisonous. 3S cents. 0-lS-38t
Advertised Letters.
Letters addressed to the following named
people remain uncalled for at tho post office
Miss Evans, Satnle Iiobison, Charles D.
Sloan, Joseph Mask, A. Leidiu, H. Q. Eisen
berg, Mrs, John Duinford,
THE WERS
SHItlt OUT T
Lines Tightening In All Sections of the
Pittsburg District.
CRUCIAL TlfeE IN THE MOVEMENT
Extraordinary Efforts Will bo Made to
Induce the .Men Who Are Working
In the West Virginia District
to Join the Ranks of
the Striken.
Pittsburg, July 10. The lines ar
the Plttsblirjf mining dlstriotetaom
tightening llti all sections of the
Pittsburg aiming district with the
exception of 'a few localities. The
diggers In the New York and Cleve
land Qua Coal company are still
working, but President Dolan and Sec
retary Warner are preparing for j
move of a sensational order on that
point. It was looked for yesterday, but
will be made 'Some time today or to
morrow. Presttent Dolan was at Wick
Haven yesterday strengthening his
cause there, atid will visit several of
the river mines! before he returns.
Telegrams and letters of an encour
aging nature from the different pits
In this district are pouring Into the
miners' office. One of these, written by
a miner on the Wheeling division of the
Baltimore and Ohio, complains that
operators are Influencing the boarding
samuei, coMrnns.
house keepers to Issue attachments
against the single man for the small
amounts they owe, and are also threat
ening the men having families with
landlords' warrants and ejection If
they do not return to work.
Preacher Green, the miner who was
chairman of the meeting at the Forty-
foot Cut, Snowijeii, on. Thursday, was
again in me nem Miiursuay nignt, anu
presided at a meeting of the Gaston
vllle diggers at that place. Several
fiery speeches were made, resulting
eventually In a unanimous vote favor
ing the strike. In a letter to Secretary
Warner Green stnted that the whistle
for the men tp go to work at Gnston
vllle blew yesterday morning as usual,
but not a miner from his home entered
the pit.
Another miner wrote Secretary War
ner this morning, from the Jumbo
mines, saying that only seven men
were at work at that pit yesterday.
From the same source It was learned
that everything was quiet and idle on
Miller's run. The Jumbo mine was re
ported to be working, and It Is pretty
certain that nearly one-third of the
Pan Handle miners of Hanna & Co. are
at work, The miners' officials had nq
definite Information from there, but
claimed the pit was practically de
serted.
From an operator It was learned that
the mines of the Washington Coal and
Coke company, In Stickles Hollow, are
working full, and on Thursday loaded
100 cars of coal which went to Cleve
land, This mine Is on the line of the
Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghlo-
gheny railroad, and has not heretofore
been considered In the Pittsburg dis
trict. The best Information puts the pres
ent state ot the strike In this district
as about complete, with the exception
of the pits of the New York & Cleve
land company, four or five small mines
and several others In the fourth pool,
It seems that the officials are having
more trouble In getting tho miners ot
the Upper river section out than In any
other portion ot the territory. Strong
efforts will be made this week by Presi
dent Dolan to get all the river diggers
Into the movement. By his efforts on
Thursday the miners at Whlttsett and
West Newton are out
Some of the reports from the Monon
gahela river district Indicate that many
ot the miners of that section are weak
entng, and that some have already re
turned to work, with prospects of more
following the same example before
long. The Chamony mines of the Tide
Coal company, the mines of the Charles
Jutte company and the Samuel O'Neill
mines at Fayette, and the Jones' mines
at Monongahela, were at work yester
day. This condition ot affairs Is caus
Ing much excitement In the valley. A
special from Fayette City says;
"Crowds ot Idle miners are gathering,
and unless the miners of these place
lay down their tools at once it la said
a march of miners, beginning at Fny
etto City, with a brass band leading,
will be made, and every man persuaded
to quit work. The miners when spoken
to were In deadly earnest, and will not
rest until every digger comes out and
Joins in the strike. The serious con
dition of affairs In the valley has been
made known to the miners offlolals,
and President Dolan will probably ar
range for a mass meeting at Lucyvllle
or Monongahela.
The officials ot the United Mine
Workers, both local and national, re
alize that this is a crucial time In the
strike movement, with the greatest In
terest centered In the Pittsburg dls
trlot, where evefy effort will be made
to get the men out. Much depends
upon their sucoess, and In fact It will
be llkelv the turning point In the
movement. Up to the present time not
a man has quit at the mines of the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company, and none are expected to
Join the strikers. President W. P. De
Armltt says the men are perfectly sat
rafted with the price and the conditions.
A number of the miners who were
sooken to yesterdax afternoon, say they
will not join In the movement, as tney
are satisfied with the pay they are re
ceiving. The miners' traders are de
termined, however, to bring them out,
and claim they will succeed.
Trouble Is expected on the Wheeling
division today, as It Is pay day. It Is
estimated that fully 110,000 will be
paid out In cash. An effort will be
made by some ot the operators and
railroad officials to have the licensed
saloons at FInleyvllIe olosed, claiming
that there will be rioting If the men
patronize these places. There are
many foreigners employed at the
mines, and they are considered dan
gerous when under the Influence of
liquor.
An unusual quantity of coal came In
from the Falrmount region of West
Virginia, over the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, and It Is 'crowded In the
Glenwood yards. Most of It will go to
the lakes. The mines on the Pennsyl
vania railroad are running to their ful
lest oapaclty, and others in need ot
coal are making heavy purchases. One
operator purchased 160 carloads Thurs
day from the Keystone Coal and Coke
company.
The principal movement made by the
strikers yesterday was the securing of
a conference of the national leaders of
the several powerful labor organiza
tions of the country, with the purpose
In view of devising ways and means
to assist those who are making what
Is considered by all the supreme effort
for wage advancement. It was the
greatest gathering of labor leaders that
ever assembled In this country, those
present being Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation ot
Labor; M. D. Hatchford, national presi
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America; M. M. Garland, president of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel AVorkers; Stephen Madden,
secretary of the Amalgamated Asso
ciation; J. M. Huges, first vice presi
dent of the Federation of Metal Trades;
M. J. Counahan, national secretary of
the Journeymen Plumbers' association;
M. P. Carrlck, president of the Brother
hood of Painters and Decorators; L. It.
Thomas, president of the National Pat
ternmakers' league; W. B. Mahon,
president of the Amalgamation Asso
ciation of Street Railway employes;
Patrick Dolan, district president of the
United Mine Workers, and W. M. War
ner, district secretary ot the United
Mine Workers.
The conference was not begun until
9 p. m. An adjournment was taken at
midnight and a general statement was
handed to the press. Concerted action
Will be taken at once to make the Bus-
pension of miners In West Virginia
complete, which move, If successful,
will kill oft the most effective enemy
the strikers have to oncounter. It was
this field that broke the strike In '94,
and no effort will be spared to bring
It Into subjection at this time.
To supplement the conference of last
evening a special meeting of the State
Labor league has been called for to-morrow-
In this tlty, at which further
means of support will be devised.
The operators, In the meantime, aro
viewing the condition calmly, and pro
fess to be In no wise alarmed at the
ultimate success of their cause.
Nclsivemler's, Cor. Mnln mid Coal Sts.
Grand Army besn soup to-ulght.
Hot lunch on Monday morning.
Meals served at all hours.
Hit by Mistake.
Andrew Alexscmis, a saloonkeeper of tho
First ward, yesterday threw a stono at a
dog, but missed the mark and tho stono
struck Frank, son of John Toarjick, lullict-
ing an ugly wound under tho left oyo. The
boy's father sued Alexsemis for assault and
battery and bail has been furnished before
Justice Shoemakor for trial at court.
ICendrlck House Free I.llncli.
Sfock turtle soup will bo sorvod, free, to all
patrons to-ulght.
Compulsory Education.
Tho number of children between the ages
of 8 and 13, in Shenandoah, who come un
der the Educational Compulsory Act, are as
follows : First ward, 827: Second ward. 108:
Third ward, 850; Fourth ward, 327; Fifth
warn, 875. Tho total number in tho county
is 18,405.
1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleborrln.
Wanted at Womer's, 121 North Main street.
iiigner prices paid than anywhere else.
To Start Up.
Packor No. 5 colliory at Itappahaunock,
operated by tho Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany will resumo operations on the 10th
Inst. Thirty men aro now engaged iu re
pairing tho rock bauk trestle.
Smith .V Itellls Restaurant.
Open all night, basement Titman building.
Cream of tomato soup, free, to-night.
Hot Iunou on Monday morning.
lllcycle Collisions.
Dopito tho disappointment lu tho horse
races at tho park last evening tho spectators
present wore treated to a number of bicyclo
collisions betweeu some of our locul riders.
Nono of them were of a serious nature.
lSIckert's Cufo.
Our free lunch to-night will consist of nice
chicken soup,
"Y" Urogram.
Tho following program will be rendered at
a meeting of the "Y" this evening: Scripture
reading, Mr. Glover; singing; duet, Misses
Matter aud Ullpin ; solo, Miss Hughes ; read
ing, Miss Elizabeth Heebner; recitation.
Miss Ida Williams ; instrumental solo. Miss
bailie Beddall; duet, Messrs, Mailer aud
Matter ; question box ; singing ; critic's re
port.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Its great leavening- strength
and healtlifulness Anaurrs the food agahint
alum and all forms of adulteration common to
the cheap brands.
EOYAL BAKING, roWDBB CO. HEW TOBK
lis
BAKING
THE GOUflTY
GOjWEflTIOfl
To be Held on Monday, August 16th,
at Poltsviile.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING.
The First Legislative District Convention,
to Elect Delegates to the State Con
ventlon, will be Held lu Maha
noy city on Saturday,
August 7th.
Siiedal to KvRXiKO IIkralu.
PorreviLLB, July 10. The members of
the Itepublloan Executive Committee of
Schuylkill county, In accordance with the
notice issued by County Chairman S. Uurd
Edwards, met at the latter's office here this
morning for the purpose of selecting a place
and date for holding the county and legisla
tive district conventions, and the considera
tion of auy other business that may be
brought to the attention of the committee.
Tho meeting was not called until 10:80
o'clock, although the time fixed was 10:00
o'clock, the members being tardy In making
their appearance.
Chairman Edwards in calling the meeting
to order announced the object for which they
had been called together, and also said that,
In accordance with the rules of the party, be
would recognize Hon. Samuel A. Losch as
a representlve from the Fourth district
and C. T. Straughu from the First
district. Other members present were:
Goorgo It. Patterson, of Ashland, Second
district; J. Frank Fame, Mlnersvillo ;
Thomas S. Herb, Tremont ; Dr. George U.
Muorc, Heckshorvllle; and John F. Finney,
of I'ottsville, all representing tho Fourth dis
strlct. Tho Third district was not repre
sented. The first businoss under consideration was
tho fixing of the tinio and place for holding
tho various Legislative district conventions
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
state convention, which will be held at Har
risburg ou August 26th. A number of dates
were suggested, when It was finally decided,
by motion, to hold these conventions on Sat
urday, August 7th, at 10:00 o'clock a. m..
aud the chairman to select tho place for hold
ing ino same. Au cllort was made to hold
tho First district convention lu tho morning,
and tho Second district iu tho afternoon, but
this did not meet with tho appioval of the
committee, and all tho Lcgislativo district
conventions, for the elcctiou of state dole
gates, will be hold on tho same day and nt
the same hour August 7th, at 10:00 a. m.
Under this resolution Chairman Edwards
aunounccd that tho First district convention
will bo held at Mahanoy City, tho Secoud at
Ashland, tho Third at Tamaqua, and tho
Fourth at PotUvillo. The chairman will
subsequently solect the hall iu which these
conventions aro to bo hold, aud tho com
mitteeman to call them to order.
Thedato for holding tho county conven
tion was tho subject of much consideration,
and hardly two members agreed on tho one
date. July 20, August 10, 20, 30 and Sept. 0
were all suggostcd. It was finally decided,
on motion of George Patterson, that tho
county convention bo hold ou August 10th, at
10:00 o'clock, in Pottsville, tho chairman to
select tho hall for holding tho samo.
A uumbor of communications wore ro
celvod, suggesting changes lu polling places
in different parts of the county, and all these
were reforred to tho chairman with power to
act.
On motion of John F. Finuoy it was do
cided that a oommitteo of flvo be appointed
to draft a new set of rules for tho government
of tho Bcpublican party In Schuylkill, and
that the samo be submitted to the noxt county
convention for its approval. The chairman
appointed as members of that committee
John F. Finnoy, of PotUvillo; S. A. Loach,
Schuylkill Haven George B. Patterson,
Ashland ; Thomas 8. Herb, Tromont, and C,
T. Straughu, Shenandoah.
This closed the routine business when J.
Frank Forno, of Mlnersvillo, offered tho
following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Whkrkas, John F. Finney, chairman of
uiuocnuyiKin uouuiy executive Committee,
being au nnnlicant furnnnnintinir m Wuvni
Officer of tho Port of Philadelphia, we, the
uuiin;cia oi uia jMccuiivo uomnuttee, re
presenting tho Republican party of Schuyl
kill county, hereby endorse bis iviiirllilnmr
and request United States Senators Quay aud
Pcnroso, and Congressman Chariot) N. Bruimn,
iu uu iiiuir niuuenco in nis uonait.
Tho meeting was a most harmonious one.
and the business transacted to the best inter
ests of tho Republican party at large.
1,000,000 quarts of Huckleberries
Wanted at Womer's, 121 North Main street.
Higher prices paid than anywhere else.
The Columbia Outing.
Five hundred or more people participated in
the anulvorsary outing of tho Columbia II.
& S. F. K. Co. No. 1 of towu to-day at Lake-
sido, and many of them left on the 8 a. m.
P. Si It. It. train for that poiut. The passen
gers includod the Grant Band aud Patriotic
Drum Corps, the former furnishing tho music
for the march from the company's head
quarters to the station. The excursionists
wore well supplied with refreshments aud
were otherwise prepared for a good ilay'n
sport. A large number of people went to
Lakeside on the noon train. The regulatiou
Itarado will take place upon the company's
return at about eight o'clock this cveumg.
ltlnglug, Housing, Ilourlng Oiler,
1000 pair of ladles fine dotigola button
shoes, In three different styles of toes, worth
$2.00, we will close out at S1.2S. resulai hard
time prices. Also a special sale of summer
russets In men's, boy's, ladles', unties' and
children's shoes. Womkk's, 124 North Maiu
street. (H 8-1 in
Dress on l'lru.
While Hattie Selbert, 17 year old daughter
or lieorge selbert, was making a starch
mixture at her home on North Jardln street,
she stepped too elose to the kitchen stove and
her dress caught fire. Her mother promptly
extinguished the fire with a buoket of water
aud the girl escaped bodily Injury.
Killed by Coal.
Joseph IlretVo, a prominent Hungarian of
Shepptou, was instantly killed by a fall of
coal at No. 1 colliery, Oneida, yesterday
afternoon. He wae -10 years of age aud is
survived by his wire aud Ave children.
Had ltoadways.
The drivers aud teamsters who use the
roadway between town aud the cemeteries
are making bitter complaints about Its condi
tion. They say It is iu a terrible state, being
full of washouts and big rocks. We would
advise the Girard Estate to employ some of
our Idle people about town aud repair the
axe at once.
SlfflRE
IE!
Come and see the monster
crock, 30 gallons, the largest
ever brought to Shenandoah.
The
BEE-HIVE
29 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Noar Post Olfico.
Now Undertaker.
T. J. Coakley has opened an undei taking
establishment iu town with bis office located
at J. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main street.
Night calls at the Ferguson House.
Buy Koystono flour. Be sure that the name
Lessio & Baku. Ashlaud. Pa., is nrinted nn
over sack.
MID-SUMMER SALE OF
Millinery Goods !
Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.
NODDy line of cnlldren's Trimmed Hats.
Rlinrt. Hnru- S4fltlrt1-a nil nnln. 01..
Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Sailors!
15c, 20c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.15.
umun. muiro itiuuon, u in. tviue, all
silk, 25c Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon
111. wme. inc.; 0 in. wlile, 25c. a yard.
TnfTota Ribbon, all wide widths, 20c
aim soc. per yarn.
Infants T, aert t!fina i-ailtmoil f,..
50c down to 25c. Lace Hats, 20c. up.
iuouniiiig veils, 1 yards long, with
bonier. Stl nnimrl nn WI1L- nJ ll..
-- ' . - - 1 ' uuu JltOtU
dine, $1.75 and up. Mourning Bon
nets, 1.00. Hats, $1.50 and up. Heal
Hair Switches, 05c and up. AU our
olreriiiRs are reduced to bottom prices.
-ORE LOT OF-
CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES !
At Cost to Close Out at Once.
(QRS. J.J.KEliM-r -
26 South Main Street.
Next door to the Grand Union Tea Co.
WflDDLELT men
Dou't get rattled on the
price, rt ce isn't the only
thing when you buy goods.
Sometimes the things that cost
most in the beginning are the
cheapest in the end. Our goods
don't cost much more at first,
but the cheapness is apparent
for all times to come. It's .
fact, though, in this queer world
of ours, that price is the only
thing that the smaller it is the
more attention it attracts. We
havea.lot of new GROCERIES
and the prices are very small.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
CENTS per yard for OIL
CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others
usually sold 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.
WORTH IIS III IN GOLD
Kirlin's...
Compound...
...Blackberry
Cordial.
IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS.
Price 350 per Mottle.
For sale only at
KIRLIN'S
DRUG STORE,
6 South Main Street.