nmntifrtifiitf DO YOU WANT want n reach the pnllii through a fro g fretsive, digmfiea, influential journal ft MM HERALD celumm . VL. XII.-N0 173. SHENANDOAH, PA., "WEDNESDAY JULY 14, 1897. ON?: CENT tfmfinimiiiiinnnnmwfrtiiiiiiiiiiiirirnihiiniimiiiiiiiiiiffl I THE HERALD I E Creates iminesi iecaute of ill known j largt circulation and renders rich U rem lis to ill advertisers. Imiuuuuiiiiuiuiuumiuiimiiuiuiiuiiuiiuiimuuuiuiuui J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN SJREET, SHENANDOAH, PA 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 LELVIT, Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, . . . 15 EZast 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. G. 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 I fCT'C North Main St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE 1st & way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : 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 DECORATING! WALL PAPERS.- Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN MIS! fli 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 THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $22.50- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. mm in the County. . Shenandoah, Pa. 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoab. Pa. BRANDS SALE- Ground Old Process Rye Flour. KEITBR'S. M'LAUGHLIN DEAD. I'uttllalmr or tlio l'lillndelplila Time Hx- plred Thin Morning. Bpednt to Hvrhiro 11p.ua ld. riiiLADELriiu, July H. Frank Mc Laughlin, publisher of the l'hlladolphla Times, tiled at liln home horo tills morning. Ho had been confined to his room for several weeks with a complication of diseases, tlio result of a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. McLaughlin wsb tlio founder of tlio Times and the principal ownor. EARLY MORNING ALARM. Lime Starts n Fire In a Lumber Yunt I.lttlo Unmade. At live minutes after hree o'clock tbis morning Polish people residing on the West side of Mowers street, just north of Lloyd, ran to the house of W. II. Glenn, the manager for the Shenandoah Lumber & Feed Com pany, and told him that there was a tiro in that part of tho company's lumber yard op posite their homes. Mr. Glenn hurried to box No. 15, at tho corner of Bowers and Coal streets, and sent in an alarm. The whole town seemed to be wrapped In deep slumber and but few of the firemen responded to the alarm. Upon arrival at the lumber yard It was found that a large storage of now shingles closo to a lime dump had been ignited. Two streams of wator were put at work and the fire extinguished In a few minutes. Littlo dainago was dono. It was thought by some that a spark from a locomotlvo had started the-firc, but it was evidently tho lime that caused the trouble Fire was started by the lime dump onto before. an afflicteITfamily. Diphtheria Kills l'lln Children Living nt llrniulonvllle. The family of Lucian Long, of Hrandon villo, is sorely afllictcd, tho family having lost flvo children by death within three weeks. All tho children were afflicted with malignant diphtheria and tho fifth was buried yesterday. They were uudor cloven years of ago. Tiio sixth child in tho family, an infant, is now suffering from the tcriibia disease. 1,000,000 Quarts or Huckleberries Wauled at Womor's, 131 North Main street. Higher prices paid than any whore else. Dp. Swulluw'H (Jliiirjrei llonowcO. HarrUburg, July 14. Hev. Dr. 8. 0. Swallow Issues an address declaring that "the evidence submitted to the legislative committee on the origin of the capltol Are, showing that It was of Incendiary origin, was suppressed by tip committee. Strong circumstan tial evidence Is now In pur possession, pointing toward the guilty parties. Fop more direct evidence, that will convict of the crime, we herewith offer $1,000 reward." Jjiililnfli 'Vnlloy'h Js'ow '1'roHldont, Phlladelphlar July 14. The board of directors of the Lehigh Valley rail road held their meeting yesterday, ac cepted the resignation of K P. Wil bur as president, and elected as his successor Mr. Alfred Walter.. Edward T. Stote8bury,of thts city, find C. If. Coctor, of New York, were elected to the directorate. Kx-Presldent Wilbur remains In the board of dlreptors. Smith Ileitis Itoistuurullt. Open all night, basement Titman building. Vegotablo soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hard shell and deviled caabs. Illcjclo Contest Surprise. The predictions of tho Heuai.d regarding an entiro change in tho position of the con testants in tho popular bicycle contest nt tho Shenandoah drug storo was verified last night when the day's count was displayed on the bulletin board in the show window. Iiroso Toole, who hud a "lead pipe cinch" on first place, has now been consigned to second position, Miss Clara Whltolock load ing him by 61 votes. Miss Ajinio Mclleua min Is now in third position, while John Convillo and Miss Margaret Maley arc closely contesting for fourth place. The vote east yesterday exceeded that of Mon day's, which indicated that the interest in the contest It becoming greater thap ever. The excitement is just beginning. There are still several more weeks to pass beforo the contest closes, the date being Septem ber 11th. Two Jiogervulrs Hurst. Speclnl to KvHKiNa IIsitALn. Matteawan, N. Y., July It. Great ox cltcment was occasioned here this morning, when It became known that two immense reservoirs two mllos from this place burst, drowning a largo number of tho inhabitants of tho valley below. Eleven bodies have been recovered. Twenty people are still missing. 1,000,000 Quarts or Huckleberries Wautod at Womer'a. 124 North Main street. Iligher prices paid limn any whero else. A Nice Operation, Dr. W. N. Stein yesterday performed a neat operation on the hand of Joo Karvltski, of South rear alley. The patient sustained a crush of tho thumb on the right hand and necrosis of the bono Bet in. Dr. Stein opened tbe member at the second joint and removed ten pieces of the affected bone. Tho opera tlon gave the suffering patient much relief and promises to be highly successful in other respects without recourse to amputation. "Dead Stuck" for bugs. Used by U. 8. Government. A liquid Insect ponder. Won't stain. 8-14-aet-eod A llrakeman's Mistake. Ouo of tho L. V. It. It. hrakemen em ployed on Conductor John P. Soldier's train, and residing at Delano, was told by his wife that It was necessary to have goat's milk for their child. lie came to town on Monday and bought what he considered was a very nice milk producer, and did not discover un til he reached home that It waa not that kind of a goat. Ileuths and Funerals. W. Q. Murdoek, a resident of Auburn, died of apoplexy Sunday aftornoon aged 30 years. Tho funoral of the late John J. Walsh took place at Mahauoy I'latio yesterday, interment at Fraskvllle. Among the floral offerings was a pillow from the oholr of St. Mary's ohuroli, of which the deceased was a member. The funeral of Sanford A. Evans took place from his late residence, on South Jardln street, this afternoon. The services were held at tho house, liov. Alfred lleebner, pastor of tbe M. E. church, olllclatlnt. The pall bearers wero : Messrs. A. F. Morgau, Charles MeCuteheon. Samuel Davis, Harry Iteeso, Dr. I). John Price and W. II. Waters. The remains were interred in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Just try a lOo box of Casoarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. TlHE STME IS GROWING. More Men Join the Ranks of Idle Miners. PREDICTION OF A GOVERNOR West Virginia's Chief Magistrate Thinks the Trouble Will be Epoeaily Settled by Arbitration Debs and Sovereign Willing to 'lake a Hand. Pittsburg, July 14. There Is a lull In the miners strike In this district, attributable to the fact that nearly every mine in the district Is Idle, To keep up the enthusiasm Rntl prevent the strikers from becoming lukewarm In the cause, however, the officials have arranged for a series of meetings In different sections .every flay. Three meetings were held Mon&y at Don ning, Fayette City and wfit Newton, and nt each place resolutions were adopted not to return to work until the oinclals gave the order. Yesterday a large meeting was held at Snowden, on the Wheeling division, and the men were unanimous in their determination to stand firm for the 63 cent rate. The miners on this division fear that the oompany wlu soon begin evicting them from their UioUBes, and Intimate that If this Is attfpipted there will be trouble. News reached the mlnencfeeadquar tors yestorday afternoon tltSflthe dig gers In the Cannel, Warneftnnd Morgnn mines, Heaver county, had thrown down their picks and Joined the strike. The three pits employ allbut 300 men. The strike has also spread to Mercer county. Five mines are Idle in that region. The men struck for an ad vance of ten cents per ton. An effort was made yesterday to resume work at the Eagle mine at Monongahela fllty, It Is a co-operative (concern, but the sentiment of the majority of the stockholders was against' resumption, and It was decided to keep the pit closed until the strike was settled. A delegation from Brownsville says the Knob, Beaumont, Umpire and Albany mlnps have closed down, and the mln era have Joined In the general Btrke, with p, determination to . remain out until the question of wages Is satis factorily settled, Nntlotial Prosldent M. D. Itntchford, of the United Mlno Workers, Is ex pected In Pittsburg tonight or tomor row, and ho will meet the commis sioners. District President Patrick Dolan came from his home In Cecil yesterday, where he has been sick for Beveral days. He said the strike, as far as the miners are concerned, Is progressing In good shnpe. When asked about arbitration, P soldi t'f arb.ltra ton brings a satisfactory settlement, then arbitration Is tho proper course." President Dolan said a movement would shortly be made on the mines abovo the Pennsylvania railroad that are still In operation, and u, strong effort wl bp made to bring the men out. Governor Atkinson, of West Virginia, accompanied by his wife and a number of state officials, spent the day In Pitts burg, en route to Canada, where they will attend the convention of the Bp worth League. Concerning tho miners' strike he said: "The coal strike Is not nffectlng West Virginia very much, and I do not be lieve the main body of our miners will go out. I do not anticipate any trouble whatsoever from the strike In our state, and believe the trouble all oyer the country will be speedily settled by arbitration." There is a bare possibility that the Joint arbitration conference may yet lead to the termination of the miners' strike on the basis of the true and uniformity agreement proposed by President DeArmltt, of the New York and Cleveland Coal Oas company, last year, but which failed for the reason that the 97 per cent, of the operators In this district required by DeArmltt could not be secured. Two sessions of the arbitration board were held yes terday, representatives from the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois being present. At the afternoon session President De Armlt appeared before the board and (od of the conditions which exist from hs' point of view, pp recited the his-, tory of the miners' struggles for beti ter conditions. He told of the great uniformity movement In 1898-98, wjiloli failed of Its purpose. Mr. DeArnltt said: "If the operators of the Pittsburg district will abolish their company stores, use a uniform screen, give hon est weight, 2,000 pounds of coal for a ton, pay cash every two weeks, I will leave to any committee to settle the price of mining and pay It, no matter how high, providing all my competi tors pay the same price. Unless these conditions can be brought about I will not agree to abolish the contract with my men, nor can I afford to do so." Mr. DeArmltt pointed out the fact that his men were working today, when almost every other mine in the district was Idle. He said that he fully Intended to pay his men the district prloe whenever the other operators will meet his terms. If true uniformity was secured here, however. It would so involve the Interests of the other bitu minous states, he said, that ultimately there would have to be a chain of uni formity agreements In all the states that would cost much money and re quire considerable time to accomplish. He promised the board all assistance In his power In scouring a settlement upon the basis proposed, but said un der no consideration would he treat with the United Mine Workers. It has developed that a number of the operators have been quietly plan ning a coup which Is expected to bring dismay to the miners. It la the inten tion to at onee equip the mines with machines and do away with a great many diggers. When the mines arc ready to start, miners will be Imported and put to work under heavy guard, and the premises barricaded. With the co-operation of the other operators. J. A. llefdler, of the Webster Oas Coal oompany, located on the Monongahela river, will take the Initiative. The "curators claim, this plan .becopjeji nec essary horause tne wont Virgnia peo ple arc gohbllng all of their contracts. It goes without saying that the diggers will resort to every possible means to prevent the carrying out of the pro posed scheme. The Stickle Hollow tragedy of MM, when seven striking nlners were killed, la likely to be re peated soon. MovwtniHjr asp units Both WIUIiik: to Th1(o n llnnd In tho Mliil- Strike Columbus, O., July 14. When asked In reference to the proposed action ol the officials of the Wheeling and Lain Jflrle railroad In enjoining the miners from Interfering with the operation ol their mines President Itatchford said: "If It Is lawful for men to cease work and strike against insufficient wages to support them we have violated no law; If It Is not lawful we plead guilty. We do not fear to advise men to strike so long as they do so along lawful lines, and therefore we have no feat of the proposed injunction." President Itatchford said he was con fident of bringing out the West Vir ginia miners. A telegram was received from Grand Master Workman Sover eign, of the Knights of Labor, offering his personal services, Eugene V. Debs will arrive here today to consult with President Itatchfordr A special from Hellalre, O., says: The miners In Schick's mines, on the Bal timore and Ohio road, were yesterday persuaded to stop work, and with the closing of these mines all the miners In eastern Ohio are closed. All Indiana Miners Idle. Terre Hnute, Ind., July 14. Yester day President Knight, of the Indiana miners, was called to Clinton, where BOO men who have been working on an unorganized basis for two years, and taking whatever prices woro offered, are anxious to Join the union and help along the strike. In Sullivan county yesterday the Star City mines posted notices thnt no mining would be done until the strike was settled. This practically ends the mining In that county. Efforts have been made by several operators to secure settlements with their men. at the wages asked, but all offers were rejected until after the meeting of the national executive board, which will be held at Columbus nt an early date. Every mine of Im portance In Indiana is now Idle. Xelsn-cndcr's, Cor. Main mid Coal sts. Hot lunch to-night. Bean soup to-morrow morning. Moals served at all hours. Demanding Allldnvlts. Justlco Toornev last iitplit imtnnm.i nm. davits for 33 aliens employed at tho Knicker bocker colliory who wero notified yestorday that thoy would bo required to present the papers to-day to show tholr birth places, ages, occupations and torras of resiileuco In tho uuueu states. Tho roreman will not bo con tent with verbal statements. Quirk Meiil Itestaiinint. Nooillo soup, free, to-night. Hot luuch to-morrow morning. l'rr. Aiilliiui- Kicptcd, At an adinurnful nipntlttfr nf 1a d!.n.r.ni.i.. School Hoard hold Monday evening, l'rof. O. W.Anthony, of Washington, D. C, was oiiubu lencuor oi mainematlcs in the High school, over Prof. Koch, tho prosent incum bent. Tim Hoard lmll previous without election, and that of Mon- uuy uikui, was me 17111 anu uoclsivo ballot. Two of tbn llirwtnra venvn lnltiM.1 f ,1. n . ..wau -UJW.U HID mines, but as their votes wero necessary thoy ncro oonveycu 10 ino meeting in carriages. 1,000,000 Qunrts of Huckleberries Wanted at Womer's, l&l North Main street. Higher prices paid than anywhere else. 1'ottsvHle's Vermin ltrcoiler. PottSVllls's lock-1111 ia InrVutjul wttli min and Is in such filthy condition generally that prisoners Incarcerated thoro request to be sent to jail, and when released threaten to bring action against the borough. This is a bad state of aflUirs for a town that has tho pretentions of a city. Ulolcert's Care. Our froo lunch to-nli-ht will nnnetcf nf nr. tail soup. Ffsh oakos to-morrow morning. A Flno Mess, Anglers throughout this section should keep shy of Roy Wcldman and his father, Samuel Weidman, as thoy cannot handle tho rod and reel with these sportsmen, lloth anglers spent yestorday in tho Brush valley, where they captured six as beautiful trout as wero biought to town this season. Tho lar gest measured 14 inches whilo tho smallest measured 0 Inches. They served as a pala table breakfast at tho Weldmau tablo this morning. When bilious or ooctive, eat a Casoarets oaudy cathartic euro guaranteed, 10c, SUSc A New Mluo Iloss. Nloholas P. Musllck, who has filled tho position of assistant outside foreman at the Henry Clay colliery, at Sliamokln, for many years, has been promoted, and yesterday assumed control of the outside workings of the P. & 11. 0. & I. Co.'s Gilbertou colliery. Ashland Telegram. Casoarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Schuylklll'ii Prison. There was an aveiage of 814 prisoners dally in the Schuylkill eouuty prison during June and the expenses were ?18,888.00; the receipts, tMS.0e. The avenge cert of main tenance was 7 1-8 cents. MAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Us treat leavening strength - ...... naaiin-a mr loou agaKUl alum anil all forma of adulteration common to Eovit. iumnn rowosa 00. mew vobk M A JiOHSE An Accident That Aroused Malianoy City People Last Night. THE YICTIM WILL PROBABLY DIE A Man's Thoughtless Act Causes a Horse to Run Away and In Jumping to a Pavement tho Horse Ran Down and Dangerously In jured a Child. Spolal to RvBtmra IIuialo. Maiianoy Citv, July 14. No little ex- olteiuent was occasioned here last night by a serious accident resulting from the thought less act of an unknown man, and wliloh In all probability will result In the death of a olilld. John Butlo, a boy, was taking two homes to their stable. He rode on the back of oue and led the other with the bridle strap. As ho turned a corner two Polish men were obliged to Hon on tbe crossing. One of tho men struck the hind horse on the flank with a piece of broom stick, causing the animal to take fright ami dash away. As it went along West Pine street at a mad pace the horse loft the street and ran upon the sidewalk where Harry, the uve-year-olil son or tleorge It. Yiengst, was playing. Tho child was run down by the horse and terribly injured. Several people hurried to tlio assistance of tho victim while others turned their attention to tho horso and got it under control before It did any further d imago. lien tho Injured child was picked up It was unconscious and blood flowed profusely from several ugly wounds. Tho child's body was trampled, which caused a fracture of tiirco ribs and severe injuries to tho stomach. There was also a cut several inches long on tho head. Owing to tbo nature of the injuries aud the enfeebled condition of the child on account of a re cent illness, it is feared that the result will be fatal. At first there was iutense feelinc against the boy who had charge of the horses, but when he and others explained how the run away was started there was a hurried search wr tbe Polander who struck tho horse. He could not be found. Had ho been located tlio orowd would have undoubtedly handled him roughly. Efforts are being made to put 11 mi unuer arrest. ror.iTiOAr. points. Thoro will bo lots of fun In stato polities, resulting from tho brook between Hastinin; and Quay. Charles D. Arlcrs. of Treraont. Is a cnndl- date for Jury Commissioner. Tho sentiment among tho Republicans seems to fuvor a chango in tho party rules. bonioDoily will bo disappointed. Coyle has promised tho Shonandoah post ofllce to three different Individuals. Democratic candidates aro becoming more numerous. Tlireo of them aro after the nomination for Shoriff. So far our towns man, Thomas J. Iliggins, is In tho lead. In reference to tho Quay-Hastings break. Sum Losch, tho bald-beadod statesman from tho banks of tho Schuylkill, says in an in terview : "Thoro is trouble browinir. and I don't want to say anything about it at present. " Delegates to the county Republican con vention in tho various wards of town are springing up at a lively rate. "Will tho two disabled Judges resign?" Is a question freely asked by friends of prospec tive candidates. The cold water adherauU, it is said, will wage an actlvo canvass this fall. Georce K. Patterson and MaeHenrv Wilhelm, Esq., are opposing candidates for state (lclogato In tho Second district. Both are confident of success. Kendrlck House Free -Clinch, Puree of pea soup will bo served, free, to ail patrons to-night. Tousou by UHenptni; stonm. Shnmokln, Pa.. July 14. George Fet terolf and Harry Andrews, carpenters at Helianco mine, sustained fatal in juries yesterday by having been blown Into a strong oak mine oar by the bursting of a compressed air pipe. The air from the escaping pipe followed them and tossed them around like tops until their bodies were horribly lacer ated and bruised and they were uncon scious. The compressed air plant waa Just completed, and was to have been tried as soon as the men succeeded In calking a. leak, hut the 9B0 pound pres sure burst the oolumn directly In front or tnem. To I'lRht n Now State I.nw. Plttshursr, July 14. The alien tax law paused at the recent session of the legislature has been attacked In the United States courts. A bill In equity was filed yesterday in the United States circuit court, in which it Is claimed that the act Is not only unconstitution al, but Is a violation of the treaties between the United States and Great Britain. The plaintiff Is John Frascr, ft subject of Great Britain, and the de fendant Is the McConway and Tarley company, by whom Fraser Is employed. Fraser's employers deducted a centH a day from his wages last week. In ac cordance with the new law. At Kepehlitalil'a Arende GhIh. VsMtekle SOU II will ha servail. fta tn ll patrons to-night. Ills Iteward for livldeuee. IlABBISBVBO. July 11. Hav. llr H P Bwallow. tbe Prohibition candidate for Stat treasurer, who charged that the State Cail- . Uu,.t,,ut nnntuii Jin), urn IWIW ue following statement : "TllH AvldAtlOA nilltmtMA.1 4a tl, T tive Committee on the origin of the Cattitol urn, wiunuiK uini u was 01 lnceiuiiary orlffB, was suppressed by that committee. For reasons known to us and to them, irassrs. 1 Tub! 1 ti i.a lfavtiMuul riul T ..1 1 ry t slonersot the building, and Dehney, their DuiHoiiMiauuwii,, iihvc reinseu repeatedly tuo rtHiuuK u oner a re warn lor tue WMivMHoe of the criminals. 'Strong ciicumstanttal evidence is now iu our possession lolntinir toward tua mllto parties. For more direct evidence that will convict of the crimi. we herewith offer $1,000 reward. "H. C. Swallow." Meyers Improved. It was reported te-day that Qeorae Movers. of town, a paUant at the Miners' hospital, at Fountain Springs, was iu a dangerous condi tion. A message from the hospital this after- noen stated that, to the contrary, the patient was much improved. Come and sec the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Ollice. Fertilizers. Telephone to M. Ulrlch A Son, A-.lilaiid. lis., when you have a dead animal. Tbey will haul It away at short notice, free of charge. 7-13-lm Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that tho name Lhmio & Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ovor sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nobby line of Children's Trimmed Hats. Short Runic Snllnra nil Knlnra v... Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Sailors! inc., 20c, 25o., 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.15. ' Mack Moire Kibbon, 0 in. wide, nil silk, 25c Satin and Gros Grain Kibbon 4 in. wide, 15c; 5 in. wide, 25c. a ynrd. Taffeta Kibbon, nil wide widths. 20c. and 25c. per yard. Infants Lace Caps reduced from 50c down to 25c. Lace Hats, 20c. up. ironrnilirr VpIIh. 1 border, $1.00 and up. Silk and Grna uuiu, ami up. Mourning uori- iiuih, s-i.uu. 111U8, si.ouanuup. Ileal Hair Switches, C.rc. and up. AU our olTorillKHtrjduced to bottom prices. 1 -" o ONE LOT OF o CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES f At Cost to Close Oat at Once. 01RS. J.J.PH1Y, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Omnd Union Tua Co. Sapfaee : Indications I Thev are not ahvnvs snff tn imlo-f by. What vou vmt to do is to get at the facts. When you are buvilltr. Ciualitv counts nnitf n much as the quantity. Investigate thoroughly and you will find that our ...ftRnrroire: w sr M III Km Will stand any sort of examina tion. That the prices are very low. T.J.BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 3 A CENTS per yard for OIL 1 1 CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others 1 1 usually sold for $1.00 per Vyard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. TO S. Jardln Street. WORTH IIS 11 IN M Kirlin's... Compound... ...Blackberry ...Cordial. IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Prloo 350 per Bottle. For sale only at KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 Sooth Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers