WE ARE RIGHT? IN FRONT. -r Allowing uo aew papers to get pBt tts. We get them jH '. We would like to se cure your order for some pper or periodical and we will guarantee fair treatment and prompt delivery. HOOKS & BROWN North IVIaln St. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE. Wo mako a specialty of Gasoline, GOc in five gallon lots delivered. Mica and U. S. axle greeso. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test. ROBERT YEAGER, w ftf Vail orders promt tly attended to. t'onroflernfew "Wl . ,Hoii(i'i,I1o(snii. Atlanta. Or., July 14. General John B. Uordon, commamler-ln-chlef of the United Confederate Veteran, Issues an address accepting the Imitation re cently extended the organisation by the Logan Monument association, of Chi cago, to participate In the unveiling, July 22, of the monument of General John A. Logan. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Authority has been granted for the organization of the Homestead Na tional bank, of Homestead, Pa. The city councils of Chicago have passed an ordinance levying a yearly tax of $1 on every bicycle. The Cuban army In the west Is using a good deal of dynamite against the Spaniards, with terrible, effect. A. E. Carr, of Seattle, has arrived from Alaska and reports the wreck of the Alaska Commercial company's steamer Arctic crushed by Ice. The Kansas City police commenced yesterday to work women prisoners on the stone pile the same as the male prisoners, according to the new rule. The remains of Senator Harris were Interred late yesterday afternoon at Memphis, Tenn. The governor and other state officers attended the Im pressive funeral services. Nicholas C. Creede, the millionaire mine owner, committed suicide with morphine at his home In Los Angelas, Cal . because his wife, from whom he had separated, Insisted on returning to Mm. STORE NEWS. " NEW SILKS FOR WAISTS. A special lot of printed silks in choice new colors, now 2ic per yard. BLACK SILKS For capes or dress waists, in rich brocades, 39c. to $1.00. Satin Duchesse and Faille Silks in all grades at low prices. STYLISH DRESS GOODS This department is so complete that no descrip tion would do it justice ; we are the leaders in this line and our goods are marked at rock-bottom prices. DON'T FORGET THIS! The McCall Paper Pat terns are the best in the world and the prices are only 10 or 15c. L. J.WILKINSON MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. OSAKA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Streets, Mansion House Stables, Shenandoah. J MAHANOY CITY. V,'X IfAVK THK JIANDSOMKBT DKHK1NH OF ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. fc E. B. FOLEY, -No. 27 West Centre Street. - Cj 1S Si PITHY POINTS. Ilnpiitmliiga I'hnnifthuut the 0linlr Ohmtiloleil tor llaty l'eruml. The Artilaml School Hoard will elect toaeliera this evening. The M. E. church Sunday school of town will picnic at Lakeside on Friday. Ilm-kleherry pickers receive five cenls per quart at llnileton. The crop Is Urge. An unknown man was urn down by a fast freight at Scranlon and innUintlv killed. Jacob lloyd, a trotting horn- trainer, was killed In jumping a fast freight at Scr.mton. Thomas St. Mi-Krone died of heart disease an hour after being admitted to the l'uttxville Hoipital. Authority ha been granted for the organ Imtlon of the Homestead National llank of Homestead; capital, tlOO.OOO. Mr. and Mrs. 1'hlllp Ocket gave a banqnet atMatteh Chunk in honor of the flCtioth anniversary of their wedding. linker Henry I tanner, of Tamnniia, was dragged two sqnares by runaway hone, his wee and I tody being badly torn. Three coaches of children of the New York TrilHine fresh air fund were distributed uniting Clearfield county families. The Combination team, of airardville, and the Yatesvllle nine, will battle for victory on the letter's grounds next Sunday. Adam K. Patterson, who shot his son-in-law, at York, will be held fur murder, doctors Raying the victim will die. The Hoard of Trustee of the State hospital held their regular monthly meeting at the institution yesterday and transacted routine business. St. 1'nul's mission of the Episcopal clinrch at Oirardvllle, has lieen re-established, with the Hev. Frederick C. Cowper, of St Jolin'n church, Ashland, In charge. Sunday was the oiwniiig of the dog days, a season of the year extending over a period of six weens, which are considered more un healthy than any other time. MAHANOY CITY. I.oo1Jnw follows n fourth of July Acci dent. Mahanoy City. July H. Anthony, 13-year-old sou of Peter Meluskey, of town, la momeutaiily expected to die of lockjaw. On the Fourth of July hU left hand was burned and lacerated by the explosion of a fire cracker. Little attention was paid to the in juries until yesterday morning, when the boy Informed his father of the condition of the hand. It was found that t ho loft arm was so stilf that it would not bcud. Dr. Hcrmany was summoned and ho found that the hoy's jaw was also affected. Ho pro nounced it a case of lockjaw and said It was almost impossible for the hoy to recover, as blood poisoning had set In and oxtendod to nearly all parts of tho system. The boy Is sutler! up intense torture. His mouth is al most entirely closed and it is impossible to move the Jaws. Neithor food nor drink can be administered. Micliao", liolorapicli was arrested last night charged by Mrs. Sarah L. Hoppes with cheating her out of a Hour and feed bill amounting to $192. The accused man's place was burned out with others about two weeks ago. An elfort was made to show that he removed the goods sold him by Mrs. Hoppes befoiu tho fire, but it failed and l!..1orapicli was discharged. S. K. Stutzman, tho Heading bicyclist, is about to locate here. Ho has been ottered employment iu the Delano shops, It is announced by tho Malmnoy City Athletic Association that tho efforts to secure tho presence of Jimmy Mlclmol ut tho club's August meet will bo successful, Tho funeral of Charles Johnson, of Wis- gaiis, who was killed Saturday night on the rriilioudint flilbcrtoa, took place to-day. The Kiiigh'ts.of Golden Eaglo lodge of towu at tended. Tim Coakley .Sells Out. T. J. Coakley has disposed of his undcrtak lug business to I. D. liergun, of Palo -Alto, to which place tho belongings were shipped to-day. Mr. Coakley will locate at I'ulu Alto for a short period, until tho new pro prietor has been fully established in I lie business. Selling Ylthout Liceime. Lewis Bankusand Stephen Lear, who con duct saloons at Slabtown, in Union township. have been arrested forselling without licenw, on information furnished by Michael Keefo. Installation of Olllcers. District President Kills Jordan, of Win. Pent), last night installed tho newly elected oflicors of Washlugton Camp No. 112, P. 0. S. of A., of town. Mr. Jordan also outor taiued tho members after the installation with a short address and a review of the condition of the several camps lu his dis trict. Marriage Licenses. Felix Kurklcs and Klomantina Sesuau ckctc, both of Now Philadelphia. itestore full, regular action Pills of the bowels, uo not Irri tate or Inflame, but leave all the delicate ulgeittve or ganism In perfect connHton. Try them. 2fl centl. 1'repared only by C 1. lluod A Co., Lowell, Alan. MISCELLANEOUS. TAOR ItKNT. Two unfuruUhetl rooms. In 1? quire ut No. W)iKut Centre street. V-ll-tt 4 OKNT'S-Outfit f ree. No cm i t ta n ted cnl . rV One nireut one one day wlI fifty Uloyclen. ' hv nroftta. We innko a hlch VtMkly hh!h py hlg proflts. ijutie i level e aa low on sce.au. write nutcK. exclusive territory. AMINK CYC MS CO., L IIICI llttit l UlilO. 0-20,3, JU,li4( 7ANTI5l. Active reliable nrnii to travel h mill . unit.. It nrilnra fnr nusuru f . ieiinaufit employment ; exirenees and (Hlary oi commUiflon. Fur tonus nIdresH the It. C. C!iae Co., South fi'im 8iuare, lMillndvlphU, EXTRA SHERIFF'S SALE -OF"- FURNITURE. The undersigned has purchased the entire stock of FINE FURNI TURE of M. Spoont, and I am determined to relieve myself of it at a sacrifice; whereby you can save Our stock is large and varied and has not decreased any. L. MAISEL, 108 EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. M. SPOONT, Agt. CANTATA "REBECCA." U was Must Muncemdiilty 1'riHluend I.nt livening. The drnmatie cantata "Rein en" which was given its second production in l'eiguion's theatre last evening for tiie lietieflt of John Hall, was a triumphant micros, ench and every character being successfully portrayed It. was witnessed by an andie.,ee which filled the entire floor, many who came iHte being compelled to report to the gallery to witness the production. The costumes worn weru original aud tho many colors presented dandling appearance behind the footlights. 1'roinptly at eight o'clock the Solioppe orchestra, through whoso assistance the suc cess ot the nll'.iir Is largely due, rendered Sutisa's latest composition "The rlutrs and Stripes" in a faultless manner. The opening sceno of the cantata was then produced showing Abraham's tent in an open country, tilth Abraham seated on the inside. He stepped forth and sang a solo, after which the entire chorus made Its debut on tho stage occupying all tho available space. Tho chorus was exceptionally strong, every voice being distinctly under stood and whose echoes rang through the hall. It is not necessary to go Into detail abwt each and every act and character, as the whole substance of It put in a nutshell Is, that It was the most successful affair of Its kind ever held In Shenandoah. During the Intermission between the fifth and sixth scene, the paster of the 1. M. church, Hev. Moore, accompanied by John Hall, for whom the benefit was tendered, stepped upon the stage, and expressed their most heartfelt thanks and gratification to all whoso nobly assisted this worthy cause. The net proceeds of the affair can not yet be ascertained, but from the number of tickets which have been distributed, a neat sum will be realised. It was expressed last evealnc by many of our music loving people, who were In attendance at the performance, that they be favored with many more renditions of such musical events in the future. Wo have the talent right iu our midst which is made up of such people as have the ability and energy necessary for similar productions. An unfailing specific for cholera morbus. cholera infantum, diarrhoea and all those other dangerous diseases incident to tho summer Mason, is found In Dr. Fowler's K.t. of Wild Strawberry. More 11111s Signed. IlAnnisnuiio, July 14. Governor Hastings yesterday signed the following bills : hxtemllng the tire escape law to buildings used in whole or in part for olllcos not of lire proof construction. Koqiiirlnc -i li.'ense to be taken out by traush ' t l ruotuioners who practice medi cine gratuitously or advertise, ns well ns those who practice for n valuable considera tion. Increasing tho penalty for fraudulent and illegal voting and aiding and abetting the sune. Itequiring notification to lie given before street Improvements are made In boroughs. Iielating to devises and lagacies and pro venting the lapse thereof. Authorizing tho trustees of tho Central Normal School to place a mortgago of $60,000 on the buildings aud grounds. Amending the compulsory education act, increasing the age within which children may bo sulrject to its provisions to 1(1 years, etc. Making an appropriation to tho Soldiers' Orphans' Schools, Itluglng, Koutdng, ltoarltig OITer. 1000 pair of ladies fino dongola button shoes, In threo dlll'ercnt styles of toes, worth $2.00, wo will close out at $1.25, regulai hard time prices. Also a special sale of summer ruaeetH in men's, hoy's, ladies', missus' aud children's shoes. Womek's, 124 North Main street. 0-10-lm llnr Association Coininiltees. Georgo J. Wadllngor, Esq., president of tho bchuylkill County liar Association, an nounces the appointments of tho following stauding committees: On JurUprudenc'0 and Ijiw Eeform D. A. Jouos, Wm. A. Marr, S. G. M. Ilollopotcr. On Judicial Administration aud llcmcndial Procedure Jos. W. Moyer, It, II. Koch, Nicholas Iteblich. On Legal Education and Admission to tho liar S. ll.Kaorcher, W. P. Esmsay, Jas. W. Carlin. On Library and Legal Publications E. I). Smith, J. L. Stanffer, George Stricgle. Ou Grievance V. K. Woodbury, John F. Whalcn, Chas. C. Matten. MoNiilly to Alnnngo Holier. From Mnbaiioy City llecord. Owen F. McNally, of Glrardvillo, tlio well-known spotting mau, arrived in town from Philadelphia at noon to-day, whero he witnessed tiie GriU'o-Zieglur bout last oven- ing. Wliile there ho became manager of John Honor, tho Summit Hill exponent of the pugilistic art, who has made such a good showing the pa6t few months in tho Quaker city. McNally matched his new protege to box Joe Ilutler, tho fistic wonder, at tho Arena, on the 20th Inst., at catch weights, If Doner is successful McNally will take him to Ireland, whero ho will meet several well-known stars across tho water, The l'opn and Church Music. Paris, July 14. Tho Vatican has callod upon tho French bishops to supply informa tion as to the diflereut kinds of ecclesiastical music iu their dioceses, and tho Pope is pre paring instructions on tho subject, with the intention of inaugurating certain reforms, including the abolition of femalo voices at liturgical services. While approving of In strumental niusio, his holiness thinks it should be limited to the use of the harp and tho gentler wind Instruments, the viollu being discarded as sensual and profane. The music of Haydn and Moxart does not meet with the Pope's approval. NIAGARA FALLS. Low Ituto Kxcurslous via l'ennsylvniiiii Itallroad. The Pennsylvania Ballroad Company will run a series of ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls, leaving Philadelphia, Ilaltimore aud Washington on July 28, August S ami lf, aud September 4 and 18, An experienced tourist agent and chaperon aeoowpany oaeli ejcurslon. Excursion tickets, good for return passage ou any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days, will he sold at $10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and all points ou the Delaware Divi sion; 6.70 from Lancaster; $8.00 from Altoonaand Harrisburg; fS.tt from Wllkss barre; $0.80 from Wllllawtport) ami at pro portionate rates from other points. A stop over will be allowed at lluflhlo, Itoehestr, and Watklns returning. A special train of Pullman parlor oar and day euaolies will be run with each excursion. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address (loo. W, Iloyd, Assistant General IWenger A gout, llraad Street Station, Philadelphia. Harper's Mnguzliio. Harper's Magaiine for August will 1 par ticularly strong In fiction, with short Stories by Frederic Keinlugton, Owen Wister, Miry Hartwell (Vtherwood, 111 Us Perry, Mary M. Mean, Mary Hem umproan, and Alwe Drier, and with the second instalment of "The Kentuckians," by John Fox, Jr. A notable feature of the number will be an article on "The Inauguration," by lUcbaid Harding Davis, similar in character to the vivid description of "Tbe Coronation of the Cesr," which Mr. Deviapabllsbed Iu the Magasliiea few mouths ago. Ask your grocer for tue "Itoyal Patent" flour, and take uo other brand. It Is the best flour made. i YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National 1.tmriif. M Chi' .1 CHllipil 11. liliinl.lvn, t. t 'onlml'li Klrpt nunc riiil.'i"'lnhla, 4. 1 nn' li II. Scroti! RJime 1'hllndel pliln li, hntil'vllle, 7. At rilt-dmrg-ritta-Uuij-. i: iihliiKton, 4. At St. Louis -Ihiltimnro 11': St lunula. R. At Cincin natiCincinnati. B; Now York. 4. At Cleveland Cleveland, R, Ponton, 5. Knjotorn I.pnuttio. At Toronto-Toronto. : Wllkoabnrre, I. At H. -inior CU Innings) Seranton, C; ISuflillu. f.. A t In'il to T.rTifTtlP. At I,R1 .! r I. -in .itir. 11: J'artforfl.l On Duty Again. Daniel Walters, who sustained a sprain of the ankle and other injuries by falling while engaged in repairing an electric wtin nt tho comer of Main and Centie atreets, Is able to lie about again, bnt has not fully recovered. Pure blood aud a good digestion are au Insurance against disease and suU'eiing. Uurdnck lllooJ Hitters keeps the blood pure, the digestion jierfect. THE "PRICE"0F ARMOH PLATE. Tho aovei'iiinnnt Will Pn.v Contrnot on Only $000 l'or Ton. Washington, July 14. The price to be pnld for armor plate for tht three new battleships now In course of construc tion was the theme of extended nnd nt time lively debate In the senate yes terday. Late In the day an amendment to the deficiency appropriation bill was agreed to restricting the price of armor plate to WOO per ton, or $126 less than the amendment reported by the com mittee and recommended by the navy department as the minimum rate ac ceptable to the armor contractors. Another amendment Inserted In the btll directs the secretary of the navy to Investigate as to the establishment of a government armor factory and to report to the next session of congress. During the debate Mr. Hale argued that the failure to equip the battle ships with armor would humiliate the United States In the eyes of the world, and would leWen our naval power at a time of possible foreign complication. After Inserting the armor amendments, the deficiency appropriation bill, the last of the great supply measures, was passed. Attompt to ltlow Up li Tunnel. Huntingdon, Pa., July 14. Word reached hero last evening of the dis covery of a dastardly attempt to blow Up the Hay's Hill tunnel on the East llroad Top railroad with dynamite. The tunnel was badly damaged, but traffic was but temporarily Impeded. A reward of J600 Is offered for the ap prehension of the guilty parties. PLAIN AND FANCY, SCREEN DOOR window screens. mm All Sizes Still in Stock. W$iW mm FLY TRARS m'iW FLY RARER. SWALM'S : HARDWARE : STORE. The Bicycle Contest is Not it With This. Some time ago To our town did come, A firm that some thought Were on the run. Some people They're running a scale ; - Others tried to stop them, - r. But without avail. It was at 4 South Main street Where this firm held full sway, And gradually they grew Day by day, until now They occupy Franey's store " " And they're right in the fray. And why did this firm Grow'so quick, Simply because our town folks Are not so thick, And they push a good thing along When .they are not sick. Low prices, honest methods , . And treating all alike, M Is making this firm Move onward with rapid stride. ' In fact so rapid Hag been their growth That in taking l'raney's store They have made a clever stroke. A great many folks passing- that; way , Can be heard to say, 1 " . It's a scone of delight ; As you pass by at night. ' ' "." And seeing the plant Lit up so brightly, Inside the store you can see Clothing galore At prices Shenandoah never heard of before. Hie people all say As they go on their way, vTo the FAMOUS they'll go Ater the very next pay. ' """Main and Oak streets for Clothing and Hats is the place ".' And at the prices the FAMOUS sell There's no others in the race, PERSONAL MENTION. Milton Faust spent to-day at Wllkeslmrro. John II. Grady, of PotUvllle, was a visitor to town to-day. 8. Q. M. Hollopcter, Esq., lias disposed of hlseliln whiskers. Mrs. A. J. Shoener loft this morning fi.r Lavoiila, N. Y., to visit relatives. Itaglster of Wills F. O. ltoeso was an early mornlnc passenger to Harrisburg. Mlelmel Flaherty, of the Schuylkill Traction company, is on the slok list. Mrs. Charles Illaker, son and daughter visited friends at Ashland yesterday. I. Goodman, of Philadelphia, was regis tered at tho Ferguson House to-day. Miss Maltlo Leaoh, of West Centre street, has gone to Johnstown to visit friends. Messrs Hugh Barron and William D.ivl, of Palo Alto, were seen in town to-day. T. II. Hutchison, of Sunbury, is being wr lromed by town acquaintances to-day. Hon. Clay Evans, of St Clair, attended tl o funeral of Stanford A. Evans in towu to-day. A. II. Swalm and sou went to Sllvcrbrook this afternoon and took tbelr bicycles with them. Miss Ella Carroll, of Mlncrsvlllo, is a guest of her cousin. Miss Ella Egan, of East Centre street. Mrs. Iilsley, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stnntou, on South Gilbert street. Itev. Moore, pastor of tho P. M. church, aud his family left town for Wllkosbarro this morning. L. O. Hakes, who was a guest of town friends the past week, returned to his homo in Wcllsvllle, N. Y to-day. Itoss Glover has been appointed to succeed his father, K. C. Glovor, deceased, as sales man for Hakes & Boyco, of Wollsvlllo, N. Y. Mrs. Falls and daughter, Miss Mame, of Philadelphia, who aro guests of friends at Ashland, paid a visit to friends In town to day. Mr. and Mrs. George Bamcr, and two chil dren, of Beading, aro tho guests of the former's mothor, Mrs. Mary Earner, on West Coal street. Mrs. W. K. McNoal. of Girardvllle, at tended tho production of "Eebecon" last night. She was the guest of Mrs. Eichard I. Brown, on North West street. 1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleberries Wtntcd at Wonior's. 121 North Main streot Higher prices paid than auywlioro elso. Kxcurston To Atlantic City. Tho Philadelphia and Beading railway will run au excursion to Atlantic City, on Thursday, July 20th. Tickets will bo good for ten days aud good only on trains leaving here at 0 64 a. m. and 12.33 p. m. Faro for round trip from Shenandoah Is $3.50, tf "If taken into tho head by tho nostrils two or thrco times a week, Thomas' Eclectric Oil will positively relievo the most offensive case of catarrh." Eev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. in - A- -3 said "GOLD D0BT." D.rtfSt kmim Largest package-greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRDANK COMPANY, Chicago. BU Iouls. New York. Boston. rhUsdelph la. llllil). McOAlETlIY. On the 12th Inst, at Horonton, 1'unerul will tnke plnce on Tim reds y, ISth Inst. Interment In the Annunciation ceme tery, ShenaiuloHli. The remain will arrive at tbe lli'gh Vulley d point Mnp m Itelrttivra and f rloi.ili rtnive.ttully Invited to attend. 2t MINKItf At Shennmloab. Pa., on tho 1th lost., Mary Ami, wife ot Thomas 31 iiers, aged 72 year. Funeral will take place on Thurs day, July Ulh, ' W, nt JiCO o ulock p. in., -er- riii-a nt me noue raw; iti Mrtac, inter incnt n the OdJ Fellows' cemetery. St UNION TEACHERS' AGENCIES of AMERICA, r.ev. L. D. BASS, D. D. Manager. lMttntmrK, Vn ; Toronto, Canada; New O lean. ijn.; new iorK, iN, i . ; wmiuiiieton, u. v.; San Frauelsau, IM. ; t lilraito. III. : St. Louis. Mo., mill Denver. Colormlo. There are thouanml of position to he fllleil wiimn ine next lew months. Address all applications to Ukion Tkaiiikiis' Aoiik ib, Paltshuiv, l'A. C: mmmuimumiuUiJJuiiuuiuijuiiiUoiiiuuii IlT'S I EASY I ENOUGH 1 To sell you shoes if we can get you into our store. Once you're here, see our shoes and know our prices, you'll do the rest. And to bring you to the store is why we print this "ad" every dnv. We want your liiol order ; we're pretty sure of the next, and the next, if we get that. We know there's no store in this town that is doing, or that can do as well lor you as we. If everybody else knew it as thor ough as WK know it, our store would be several times toosinall. 3 THERE ARE OUR TAN SHOES For example. Ordin ary stores ask 25c and 50c more than we do for them, and get it, too. They don't get 3 2 it as often as they used to, because we have so much of their busi ness. And the charm that does the price lowering is Factory Price. Women's tans, $r, $1.25, $1.50 aud $2.00. Misses' tans, 75cand$i. Men's tans, 51.25, 1.50 and $2.00. Boys' tans, $1.00, 51.25 and 51.50. I 3 3 Chocks for amount 0! pur- cuases mane, aro given every E customer. $25.00 worth entitles fc yon to a handsome Parlor Lamp, sE 2 3 I Factory I --Shoe 3 3 tore, 8 t: J. fl. Moyer, Mgr. 2 H 3 ...SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES... 1 mumiiuiiimiimiiiiuK Teams to Hire. If yoa want to hire a sate anil rellah'e team for driving or for working-purioiMi pay Shield' livery stable vlsti. Twin constantly on hand at reasonable rates JAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 Boat Centre street. Opposite Reading 'rail o dstallon. . t . OOtB DU8T." BlfPifleil CHRIST. SCHMIDT . . . A "rent and Bottler of '8 LAGER Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, PUREST .' AND .' HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, - RA U9- TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH, FINE WTWTN IWXT CTI Tvl-.O F0' GO TO Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. P. J. CANFIELD, A cent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. Evan J. Davies, UVERV AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin Street. PROQRESS... BARGAIN STORE Was opened on Saturday, June IQtll. with nil entire ,l attr cfn.l. rF llltto' and gent's furnishings, fancy goods. ituiiuuB, nusiery, notions, iucea ana em broideries, ladies' and children's waists and wrappers, table cloths, toweling and uaplcins. A specialty iu ladies' corsets, the celebrated II. Ik 11. corset, lone; steel, being protected with leather covers. Having been engaged with the New York l'rogress Hat and Cap Company, for many years, which has dissolved busi ness, and WliriSe CtnoL- T lliu rtaln,1 consisting of 800 dozen different styles rf nnhr. .Ill ... .1 ! .1 f " vaa, iviu ue UWllOSeU OI nt IUC fnllnwiiitr rrir.no rt.llilrA.i.ct atul .m..'a --"-"'"to w..,v,ftv a am. .nut, B caps, 5 cents and upwards ; ladles' and misses' tarn o'shanters nt lew than half tue cost of manufacturing. livery pur- rllaapr nf Itl.nn wArtli cnrwla all marked in plain, lowest cash figures,' will receive a cap free. larger purchasers will llP TirAtAlltMl wttll R 4l,,Mf miatt... nf cap lu proportion to the amount of their One lot of dress goods at exceedingly low figures. Also a lot of children's nobby suits at Imrgaiu prices. Lady Ci.brks in Attkndanck. NICHOLAS FREIBAND, 27 S. Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Wanted-An Idea I Who can think of tome ftlmpla thlur tn iMit aoti In if you wealth. ma oner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers