.fitBfnmitgnifnmTnifniimiimHimmimmnwmitwhtn 4 HE HERALD DO YOU WANT 7 fyct through a pro- tttmtt Creates business because of its tntnn g large circulation and renders rich rressfve, dignifies, influential journal g Hte the HERALD columns. 3 results to its adt'ei risers. giiiuiiuuuummmuuiiiiiumuuuiuiuumimiiiuiiimui'ii iuumuiiuiuiiuiiiiujiiuuuiuiiiiuiuiuiummiiimiiiiiiiuiiiifl SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY JULY 12, 1097. ONP CENT VOL. XIT.-NO 171. J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, FA After the Glorious Fourth. Now is your time to purchase your STRAW HATS; to close the season 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 the Tonsorial Line Constantly , on Hand. W. O. DUSTO'S (Pcrguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP, 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. I 1 pDJZDirpr'C North Main St., vJ- I rKIVEZ- Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : (Columbia THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is iip 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! WALL PAPERS.- Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN itn htau k win HI II II BIH9I 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 -OP- Sewing Machines Only $22.50- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. in the ; County. . , j. 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Ra. BRANDS a a n wAvm IHIflHIIIII llllll I -s SALE - Ground Old Process Rye Flour. KEITER'S. Reer ! RACE WAR RECALLED ly nn Altercation mi West Oonl Stret I.nt Night. Iaat evening as tlireo 1'oles, two mcu ami a woman, were walking along West Coal street they were met liy tliree Italians. One of the latter, without any apixttent provoca tion, suddenly struck one of tlio 1'ollah men In tlio face with such force ns to knock lilin Into the gutter. The victim regained hie feet anil picked up a piece of rock to hurl It at his assailant, hut tlio woman prevented him from doing so. Tlio Italian had meantime whipped out n knlfo and was ready for nil encounter, hut the woman's Interference prevented It and noth ing further resulted. Tlio Incident is slg nl Meant in view of the fact that It took place near tlio scene of the riot of about two years ago, when sevoral Italian shot ami stAhhed thrco Poles, two men and a woman, and the latter and one of tlio men died. The Italians were acquitted of murder ou a claim of self defense, hut convicted of assaultaud battery. NARROW ESCAPE. A. Young Stan Falls From nn lSxcurston Train. George Harris, a young man i years of age nnd residing on West Lloyd street, was among tlio people who attended tlio Columbia Ifoso Company s outing at Lakcltig on Satur day and had n narrow escape from beinir killed on tlio way to that place When the train roached Mahanoy Piano ho alighted to glvo tickets to a person on ono of the rear can. The train started before ho could get back to tlio car from which ho alighted. lie succccdod in getting on tlio train again, hut lost his hold and fell from tlio steps. Fortu nately bo fell clear of tlio wheels. Ho suf fered severe bruises about tlio faco and head and did not coatlnuo tlio trip to Lakeside, returning to town and receiving attendance from Dr. J. Plorco Kobcrts. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch Qraml Array bean soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-uiglit. Sad Drownlim nt Wllltuniport. Wllllamsport, Pa., July 12. Arthur J. Harlan, aged 20, was drowned In the river hero In view of a lame number of people. In company with Guy Win ters, used 1C, he went In swimming. Harlan could not swim, got beyond his depth, but no one wont to his rescue because boys have been In the habit of shouting helD "Just for fun." There wero plenty of experienced river men around, but they discovered the true situation when too late. Young Win ters made a brave effort nt rescue, and was himself rescued only In the nick of time. Jfrnrly Killed by n Su'vlliro-'Jloc;.' Shnmokln, Pa., July 12. Four-year- old Annie Tryon was attacked by a dog at Mt. Carmol, her face being badly mutilated. One of her cjf was bitten so terribly that It was destroyed. The dog was shot before It could kill the little girl. 1,000,000 Quarts ii f Huckleberries Wanted at Womer's, 131 North Main street. Higher prices paid than anywhere else. Tlio Hall Ilonent. Tlio dramatic cantata "Rebecca," which will bo rendered for tlio benefit of John Hall at Ferguson's tlieatro to-morrow will bo greeted by a fur larger audlcnco than was ac corded its first appearance at Itobbins opora houso several weeks ago. This assertion is demonstrated by tlio appearance of the chart for tlio sale of scats at Klrliii's drug store, which is considerably chopped to pieces. Tlio Sclioppo orchestra lias again been cn gaged for tlio occasion and the stage facili ties will ml a greatly to tlio successful reiidl- tion of the cantata. Tlio benefit is worthy of patronage, which should be taken Into consideration by our town people. Mr. Hall is tlio young man, who was assaulted several weeks ii go and suQ'orcd the loss of his left foot by a tmin passing over it. At KcpclitnttUl's Amnio Cafe. Vcgctablo soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. The ltefowlch Weiltllnz. Communicated.! On Tuesday, July Oth, at tlio beautiful residence of Mrs. It. Harris, OS'J Lexington avenue, New York, Mr, Levi ltefowlch, a prominent citizen of Shenandoah, la., and Miss Time Harris, of New York, were joined in the bonds of wedlock. Upwards of 300 gliosis assembled from all parts of the United States and numerous telegrams wero received from Mr. Kefowich's many friends In Shen- audoah, Including tlio Mayor, Postmaster and other prominent citizens, tendering their congratulations. Tlio presents wero nu merous and magnificent. At tlio wedding Key. Dr. Drachman olllciatcd. Tlio guests sat down to a sumptuous repast, whore wine Mowed like water. At 11 p. m.. amid showers of rice, Mr. ami Mrs. liefowich left for the Hotel Savoy, whore tlioy stopped un til they departed on their bridal tour, which will last four weeks and extend through the Adirondack, after which Mr. and Mrs. ltefo wlch will return to Shenandoah, where they hope to spend many happy days. Wagon Tongue Ilroko. Late Saturday night as Michael Poskosky. a driver for the Columbia Browing Company, was ilotcendlng tho steep hill on South West street, the touguo on the wagon broke. The driver In his ellbrts to keep control of tlio horses was thrown from the wagon and re ceived Injuries about the head and back which compel lilm to be oil' duty. The dam ago to the team was slight. New Camp Sons or Votemns. CJreat preparations are made by the Sons of Votcrans Camps in this section to institute a now camp at Ashland this evening. Previ ous to tho installation a parado will bo held. Slmmokin will bo represented by a drum corps and forty members, Mt. Utrmel fifty members and n hand, nnd Mahanoy City, Tumaqua and other towns in Schuylkill county will send delegations. Division Com mander W. H. Scott, of Milton, will be pres ent. Henry Horncastlo Camp, of town, will bo lu attendance and assist In the Institution. Purchased the llusluess. Tlioundorslgned has purchased the con fectionery store of Antony Zaclmrias, 100 North Main street, and will continue the business, wholesale and retail. It VY. (1. Hou.18. Anglers Blurt Out. Councilman Magargle, John Weeks, Frank Schmidt and J. J. llobblu left town at noon to-day for Sullivan county, whero tlioy will spend sevoral days Halting lor bass. Time at the Collieries. The P. & It. C. & I. Co. collieries resumed this morning and will work four da) s. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company collieries lu the region will work two days this week, commencing Wednesday. THE piKEHS' BIG STftfp Now Upon the Second Week of the Great Wajre struggle. DECISIVE MOVE CONTEMPLATED I The Success That lias Attended tho Move ment Has Greatly Elatedlhe Miners, and Every Effort Will be Made to Make (suspension. Complete. Pittsburs, July 12. Yesterday marked the beginning of the seccd week of the coal miners' strike, ar)4 already it gives promise of being one at the great est wuge struggles In the history of this country. Nine days ho the coal operators In this district 8d the min ers themselves little dreamed that within one short week such an nrea of general suspension could be wrought as now exists lu the bituminous coal mining Industry. Then the5 mouths of the many coal tipples that dot the Mononsahel'n, Youghloghtiy, Alle gheny and Peter's Creek galleys nnd the valleys of Tom's and Miller's Hun, were open and turning out, thousands and thousands of tons of the best coal that enters Into the compijjltlve mar kets of the world. Now all M changed. The vast caverns nre HkB so many graveyards. On the hillsides, basking In the shade, there Is nn army of 18,000 unemployed, who are anxiously wait ing for more to Join the troops of Idlers. On nearly every railroad track leading to the mines there stand empty cars, apparently anxious to be loaded, that their burdens may be carried to the ports along the lakes. Tho success that has attended the movement has greatly elated the min ers, and during the next few days every effort will be made to bring out the men In the few mines that are still working. This will be a dlfllcult task, but they express confidence In their ability to make the suspension com plete before the week Is 48 hours old. Prom tho best Information obtain able, the Pittsburg operators are In no hurry to have the difficulty adjusted. So many of them had stocks on rail road sidings which they held for an advance. Much of this was disposed of Suturday at a good profit. Ono prominent Bald today that It would take another week to determine the exact state of the market, and by that time a general cleaning up will have taken place. All Interastsd. will be ready to begin business on. a new basis and probably at a higher price. "This whole thing will result In a compromise," said another prominent operator. "The operators are in a position to stand it for somo time, and I believe tho miners are In about the same condition. It looks as If . business will brighten up, and In that event the operators will be able to get better prices and the condition of business and the condition of the miner will be simultaneously Improved." Just now the greatest obstacle In the way of the success of the miner Is the activity of the diggers In the West Virginia fields. They are working night and day and are getting ready to bup ply all the coal that" Is needed. They are repeating what they did three years ago when a general suspension was de clared. At that time there were a num ber of operators In the mountain state that were on the verge of bankruptcy. The general suspension was declared, and there came a great demand for coal at prices that Insured a big profit. The operators rallied around them a large number of men, whose friendship and support they have encouraged ever since. The operators profited by thousands and thousands of dollars. When the season had finished and the strike was declared oft they balanced their books and found things on the right side of their ledgers. They real ized that they owed much of their profit to their miners, and rewarded them for it. On every succeeding pay day the faithful miners were paid bonuses in tie shape of gold pieces, and naturally the best of feeling prevails among the employers and employe. This Is tlit; condition of affairs tho organizers that will go Into the West Virginia district this week will have to encounter. It Is argued by the miners that there aro more men out In that section than there were three years ago, and they express the greatest con fidence In bringing them out If they can get their ears. This falling, the railroad organizations will be appealed to. This plan of campaign has been outlined bv the national ofllcers and the developments of the week will bo watohed with Interest. The miners' officials say that the suc cess of the movement depends on the action of the West Virginia miners. They argue that many men In the Pittsburg district who were not afll Hated with their organization sacri ficed thousands of dollars and joined It. They will tell the mountain state dig gers of the success In this district, and make every effort to have them Join. There are a number of operators In the Pittsburg district who have expressed a willingness to pay the price demand ed. Hut the miners have said nay. They will Insist that a majority of the operators In the district pay the 60 cent rate or none. This Is the ultimatum of the national ofllclals, from which there Is no appeal. It U known that some of the miners' officials would be glad to let all the operators paying the 09 cent rate operate their mines, but can not, owing to the decision of the na. tlonal ofllclals, who desire to have all the surplUB coal taken from the mar ket. The new features In the situation yesterday were the arrival of the Ohio and Indlara state boards of arultra tlon, the meeting last night of the United Labor league of western Fena sylvanla and the report that a rmV ment was on foot to Import new men to take the places of the strikers at the Pittsburg & Chicago oompany's mines. At the United Labor league meeting 68 out of 72 labor organisations were represented. Resolutions were unanl mously adopted pledging financial and moral support to the miners and can ing upon all the trades unions of Peim avlvonla to aid and. assist Jn eyery pos sible manner in nmnenng urn iiuoi ests of the strikers. W. II. Carney, vice president of the Amalgamated as sociation, and Itev. Winston Green, the colored preacher-miner, were npjKilnt ed organizers and ordered to begin work at once. Six more organizers will be appointed this week. . The league also decided to send out a circular to all trades unions requesting nn immediate assessment for the bene fit of the miners. Previous to adjourn ment a telegram was received from President Simon Burns, who Is In Washington, pledging the financial and moral support of the Wlndaw Glass Workers' Association. Judge W. N. Owen, of Columbus; James Bishop, of Columbus, and Hon. John Little, of Xenla, O., members of the Ohio state board of arbitration, and L. P. McCor mack and I). Frank Schmld, of Indian apolis, members of the Indiana Labor Commission, arrived In the city last evening. The-members of the Illinois board of arbitration and statistical bu reau of Pennsylvania are expected to day. The boards will meet In joint con ference, and, after hearing both sides, will endeavor to secure an amicable settlement of the differences between the miners and operators. The strikers at the mines of the Pitts burg and Chicago Coal company are greatly excited over a report that Owen Crouse was In that region and that an attempt would be made to resume work with Imported men. Secretary Warner, of the United Mine Workers, said that If this was clone, thero would likely be trouble, and he feared there would le a lynching. The only news from the West Virginia Held received here was that the Beechwood mines, 12 miles south of M.organtown, had started up full, and were advertising for 100 more men. Orrnt Destitution In Toniioiiro. Jellico, Tenn., July 12. There Is great destitution among the miners In this region, many of them having large families and not knowing whore the next meal Is coming from. Some of the miners have gardens, and they have been able to make the truck raised on these do for the. absolute necessities ot life. Itellef committees recently sent abroad to get help have returned and reported that they had met with poor success. There does not seem to be the slightest prospect for an amicable ad justment of the wage question. The men at these mines have had little work for nearly two years, and as a consequence they have nothing laid up for a rainy day. More Join tho Unemployed Army. Springfield, Ills., July 12. This morn ing 1,600 miners who have been work ing in the Springfield district refused to return to work. This action was de cided upon yesterday afternoon at a delegajo-meetlng held three miles from the city. XelswciuliT's, Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Oyster soup, frco, to-night. Hot lunch to morrow morning. Moals served at all hours. Suveit hy n Hoy. A lady from Waverly, N. Y., who is a guest of friends ou West Oak street, had an un pleasant experience at lakeside on Saturday. Yvliilo gotting info a boat slio accidentally pushed it from tlio landing before becoming seated and fell into tho water, which was very deep. Thomas, sou of George Cox, of town, witnessed tlio accident as ho stood on tho landing and with oxrellcut presence of mind reached out and caught hold of tho lady's arm, holding ou to it until several people went to his assistauco and completed the rescue 1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleberries Wanted at Womor's, 121 North Main street. Higher prlcoi paid than any whero else. 8lio Was Jugged. A drunken female created a disturbance on a trolley car ou Saturday night by her in decent actions and profano language Slio only dosisted whou tho conductor stopped tho car and threatened to put her otf. Slio is one of the many who is woll known and who Is least suspected of such a disgrace. lllckert's Cafo. Our freo lunch to-night will consist of pea soup. Liver and onions to-morrow morning, Iiijtn-i'U .i.v iil-'illin(r Tree, Vllkesbarre, Pa., July 12. During the heavy wind rtnrm yesterday after noon live peiTons took lcfuge under a lilg tree on Everlmrt's lBland, near PIttaton. The wind blew the tree to the ground with great force, and all thoee who were under It worn Injured, two of them fatally. Those fatally In jured are John Strlnlnskl, legs broken, Injured Internally; Mrs. Felix Fara monskl, leg and arm broken, Injured Internally: Peter Rllvlnskl and daugh ter Anna, Injured Internlly; Martin Faronskl, ankle sprained and Injured Internally. Sinllli A: Hi-Ills ltc.taiinint. Open all night, basement Tltiuan building, dram! Army benn soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. A Yoiiftg Unfortunate. It is said a Polish lxiy about eight years old sleeps at night under a porch at the cor ner of Oak and Chestnut streete. Nothing can be learned concerning the iw rents of the wait. Shooting Hatch. AtCumbola on Saturday July 17, Daniel Walker, of St. Clair, and craekshot 1-nllerty, of Cuiubola, will contest in a pigeon ma tub for $110 a sido. Kach of the shooters will aim at 11 birds. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and llcaltllfutnt'Hrt AHtiim-tl the foot! HirAkiat alum and all fnnnsof adulteration common to the clieap uramis. BOY A I. B1K1NU rOWIJEK CO. NSW TOBK Charles Johnson, One of the Victims, Instantly Killed. JOHN METCALF SERIOUSLY HURT. The Men Were on Their Way Home to Wlggans and Were Struck at the Crossing Near the OUberton Colliery-Johnson Was Badly Mangled, A sad accident in which Charles Johnson, of Wiggans, was Instantly killed aud John Metcalf, of the same place, seriously injured, occurred at alwut IS o'clock Saturday nlslit at the P. & 11. crossing of the Clllberton col liery siding aud near tho terminus of the Schuylkill Traction lino. The men, with Joseph and William Clem- son, also of Wlggans, had spent the evening at Ullberton. At about twelve o'clock they started for home. Metcalf and Johnson walked arm in arm absorbed lu con versation and unconscious of what was going on about them. The Clemsons wore a short distance behind. Just before tho Traction line terminus was reached tho Clemsou met a friend and stopped to talk with him. Metcalf and Johnson walked on. As they stepped on tlio P. St It. crossing thoy were so deeply en gnced in conversation that they failed to hear tlio rumbling of a long train of empty coal cars pushed in their direction by cnglno No. ST-. Tho curs wero being pushed ou to tlie" GllbertLii colliery siding. Tlio men had hardly stepped upon tho crossing Hhun they wero struck and knocked down. Metcalf was on the side farthest from tlio cais. When struck ho was pushed aside and fell on tho lower side of the tniek. Ho was rendered unconscious and when picked up his faco was covered with Mood from a gapping wound on the top of his head. His right eye was also badly cut and thero was auother wound ex tending almost from tho car to the collar bone. His lack, across the shoulders, was also injured. Johnson fell so that his ab domen was across one of tho rails and his body was almost cut in twain. His entrails wero scattered along tho truck. The body was dragged a distance of fifteen yards. Tlio face was badly cut aud bruised. Tho Clemsons saw tho oars stop suddenly, but had no Idoa that their companions had been struck by them until thoy heard a brake man call for help. They hurried to his as sistance and assisted In tho removal of the victims. Tlio brakeman stood ou the car which struck tho men. Ho suited that ho swung his lantern in tlio air and called to tlio men, but they paid no atlentlon to the warning. The crossing at this point is very danger ous. About a year ago Hubert Grafton was struck at the same place aftor alighting from an electric car aud lost ono of his feet. After a fruitless effort had been made to secure a physician in OUberton, Metcalf s un conscious form with Johnson's" body wero placed on tlio cngiuo and takon to Wlggans. Tlioy wero taken to their rospectivo homes. Under full head of steam the cngiuo was run to Mahanoy City and returned to Wlggans with Dr. Watklns, who dressed Johnson's body audMotcalPs injurios. The latter is In a critical condition, but his chancos for recovery aro good. Johnson was 30 years of age and is survived by his wifo and six children. Tho oldest child is 17 years old aud tho youugost I! mouths. Ho was a member of Eureka Castlo No. 80, Knights of tho Golden Eagle. of Malianoy City, and employed as loader boss at tho Hear Kun colliery. Metcalf is 10 years of ago and also has a largo family. Ho Is employed as fire boss at Hear linn. Ho Is a member of Plank ltidgu Lodge No. 8S0, I. O. O. P., of town. Before moving to Wlggans about thrco years ago bo was a resident of this town aud while, the Knights of Labor were very strong here. about ten years ago, ho was ono of tho most active members. Johnson's funeral will lake place at 2 o'clock Wednesday aftornoon. Interment will bo made in the Odd Follows' cemetery ac lamaqua. Quick Meal Keatauritiit. Liver and onions to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning.- Ail Old Acfiualutuiiee. Among the visitors to town to-day whs Joseph Wliltehouso, Esq., who forniorly practiced law hero and sevoral years ago weut to Seattle, Washington, where he has since built up a most lucrative business lu his profession. Mr. Whitehouse was very popular when located here and was warmly greeted by many frieuds to-day. Ho re mained but a few hours and then resumed his journey homoward. Tho object of his visit oast was to lay lines for his appoint ment to the United States District Attorney ship in WushiiiKtoii. With that olijoct in view ho visited Washington, I). C. During the past few days lie was a guest of his brother, J. W. Whiteliouse, at Potteville. 1,000,000 Quarts or lluoktelierrles Wanted at Womer's, ll North Main street. Higher prices paid mini auy where else. Horse Jleouvvrs. Some three weeks ago a hotM attached to the butcher wagon of Joe Judieki met with an accident on North Jardln street 111 which the animal had the shaft of the wagou stove into the shoulder a dittauce of eight inches. The wound was a 00111 pliuateil one, a doughey substance setting lu which swelled the shoulder to double its normal siae, and ex tended back to the abdomen. The horse was put under treatment by Dr. W. II. Ylagst uiul has now fully recovered. The hnnw was seen on the street yesterday. "D'asU Stuck" fur bugs. Used by U.S. Government. A liquid insect powder. Won't stain. 1 1-DOt-eod Saloonkeeper Sued Michael Narvickis, who keeps a saloon 011 North Kmerlck street, was before Justice Shoemaker Saturday night, oliarged by John Augustaltis with permittingn lottery in his saloon lu which a gold watch was oltatioad otf and drawn hy lot through tiokets sold for the purpose. A hearing was waived aud 800 nan luruistiea ror trial. Hinging, Housing, Koarlng OHer. 1000 pair of ladles fine dougola button shoes, in three dlllereut styles of toes, worth $2.00, we will close out at tlM. regulai hard time prices. Also a special sale of summer russets lu men's, boy's, ladles', misses' aud .children's shoes. Wouks's, 184 North Main street. 8-19-lni Oascarets stimulate liver, kidueys aud bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c w Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Olilco. New Undertaker. T. J. Coakley has opened an undei taking establishment In town with bis office located at J. J. Coakley's, 3S North Main Btrcet. Night calls at the Ferguson House. Buy Keystone flour. Bo sure that the name Lrhshi & 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. Short Hllfk Knilnra nil pnlnru o-... Sailor lints. 10c. Trimmed Hailors. 15o., 20c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1 15 Hhick Moire Ilibbon, 0 In. M. nil silk, 25c Satin nnd Gros Grain Kii 4 In. whin. 1fio ft l,i i,'I.i,i ottrt 1 Tniretii Ilibbon, nil wido -width- 'o . una ,)c per yard. Infants Lnco Cnpa reduced n.m 50c down to 25c. LucoHutB, 20 Mourning Veils, li yards long, ii. w it h iKiniur. xi mi mill it, si, 11.- ntwi .l...,.. 1 J.. Ulllh Ullll ' J I "I It, dino, $1.75 nnd up. Mournint It. mi nuin, .i.uu. JiuiH, .-fi.ouanu up Ki-at ilnir Switches, 05c and up. ,11 our offerings aro reduced to bottom pri. t 1. -ONE tOT OF- CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES f At Cost (otiose Out at Once. AIRS. J.J.X&uiY; 26 South Main Street. Noxt door to the CI rand Union Tea Co. WnDDLELT ntlCEi Don't get rattlel 011 the price, rici Uu't the only thing wlu.i 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 a 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 GROCKRIES and the prices are very small. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 south Alain Street. 3 A CENTS per yard for OIL J I CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others IS usually sold for $1.00 per Uyard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Strat. WORTH IIS III ID GOLD Klrlin's.:. Compound... . ...Blackberry ...Cordial. IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Prion 350 par Bottle. For sale only at KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers