f: ftfftitrrnttttfnTiffTtTFn RtfTiffrnfFfnTwaflmTiTTfitfrfrntftntMiflS I' THE HERALD mTftfrTrWfmTrrmmffilTfifrfi DO YOU WANT treatts husiness ienniif of Its inettn large circulation ami renders rich 7i read the futile through a pro- results to its advertisers. a (restttre, digmfita, influential journal liiuiiujiuuiiuiiiumuiiuiuuiuiiimiiujiuuii!imiiu)iijuiuia Hi tht HKRALD columns. imuiuiuflfluiiMiiui VOL XIL-NO 170. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY JULY 21, 1897. fmTOMimnffiffimmfittfM! J IV If 1ft. !f iflL UL B BLL I VI5? afflfiBL.JiV! W HILL I IL 1 1 II II II II I ... t-t . . . - - . , .fc . . . . ei J. R. THIS- QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $22.50. Baby Coaches At Factory Prices lo Reduce Stock. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA V. TTTOTT Pl 1 1T i-wt i nn , , . TV! AND JAPANESE SILKS. V The Newest, Latest and Nobbiest at Marked Down Prices 3 - For - 25 - Cents 7AT THE'es- ...UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. nil mm MLMr... Supply House in the County. . ' 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 jt a doubly profitable transaction. Everything in the Tonsorial Line Constantly on Hand. W. G. DUSTO'S (Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP. Latest Styles and Materials from Cents to $1.50. 50 Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, exc, at special prices, to make room for fall stock. THE IVTGUIRES SUE. Unlet llriiMinvlllo Slii riled Yesterday After noon by Their A.illc, (Jiving the lesldents of JUrownivllle ample time to restore quietness over the fighting affair which occurred nt Anthony Grimes' saloon uot more than three weeks ago, a repetition of a similar aflalr took nlaeo at tho mlooii of ThoniaiMcaiilre, a few doom Anfitiipr ftcmrtciMiiM ,,..,., . above, yesterday afternoon. The fight wm An011ier Demonstration Proposed III the started, it is said, by the proprietor1!) wife, PlllSburg District. isriugct, maKing insulting remarks to murmi jucuuire. a stono mntou, m ........ a fellow companion. The latter claims EUGENE Y. DEBS DISCOURAGED .in. m nt, nus inimiug 1110 place lator on ho was assaulted by Thomas Alcuuiro, Sr., Thomas McClulio, Jr., Sirs. Bridget McQulro and hor daughter, Sohlna Mcuuiro, and beaten twlco at different In tervals, lie also testified that the daughter, Sablna, hit him on the head with a stone that she had secreted under her anron. Infllctlm. mi ugiy wounu ana mat the MrQuire, Sr., had followed him with a butcher ltulfe and inreateneu bis life f he Great Btrlke Agitator Admits Ills In ability to Induce the West Virginia Miners to Join In the Struggle For Higher Wages. PlttsDurg, July it. The attention nr the miners of thu Pittsbunr district Is The entire quartette Was armln,l l,f "v ."" " AUUM!.U" an Justice Toomov last nvlnJ ,i Z " m, near Uanonsburg. youngor and the older MtGuIro warn IiaI.1 In $S00 ball each, while the two wjimeu were noiii in ?uu imii eaeli, After their return to Brownsville tbo daiiel.. mr auu a nomas, jr. appeared before Justice Malia, of that placo. and SWOrO out 51 Wflrrniif ngnlnst Blartln McGulro for tcry. Martin was required to furnish $300 5TJ . i . " tll88e mlneB- bail for his appearand at court. There isa tlt'l.ZT ""ernoon yvvv lllHBBl-B WUU1U UO maseed In the Ia1i Handle district and rne uoone awr Allison mines, which wore Closed on SRmday by the owenrs to prevent trouble bettvMn iimir man nnu ine marohlflir strikers, resumed yesteruay with nearly a full force. The unterprlse min-ttarted up this morn ing. The program of the strikers Is to make another itarch on these mines. feud of long standing existing between botli parties. anotner march nUide on the mines. The men In the Miller's and Tom's riun districts are Idle and have plenty of time to make another march. They aro supplying themselves with several days' rations, and if the nroDosed inarch is made thev will stav nhnnt llruvn ISscorts JJlt, Among tho particlnants at tlm l.n n Ulgh Point park last nlelit wnrn tu-n adrairors of town, ono being a school teacher and his gallant partner a clork at ono of the collieries. After arrlvl llfr hi town ivIHi ri.w ladles they proceeded to escort them to tholr the offending mibea for several days. jioraos on imi itaspberry alloy, bctwoon UP lo a late hour last nicht no word venire aun ,morlck streets. Koacliiug that roiatlng to a maftsh had been received part of tho thoroughfare which is very dark, at district headquarters. If tho march a sudden surprise was sorunff m thnm l.. Is made the tlmwlll bo Vom n ,-.f juko; uysovorai young men bounding from Jusl nt BinUe of the strike sen uuuimi u gaio aim accosting tlio group, sauonai aoveiomnents are expected. "Fire !" "Polico I" Immcdlatolv tho throats of the friahtened voiinc lnllln. and boou tho alloy was In a stato of excite ment. Tho school teacher droimod over lii n swoon ana tno gallant clerk desorted tho lauios by inking to his hoels. His friends mis morning say tlioy lie ovo him tn 1 running yet, as his whereabout is not known. Othor young men camo to tho roscnooi tno 1 Tightened youiur iladins nml usponpu tnem lionie. The men are iJBinnlni: to feel tho pangs of want, nlld in a condition bor dering on despettlon. It was lenrnstl Yesterday that orcan. lzers have been SBcretly at work among ine miners or the'JVew York and Cleve land Qaa Coal eompany for several days. One of thefia was served with an Injunction to remfcln oft the company's property and leave the men alone. He said that he had been, at work among uiu iiuiiers nt rium ureeK, and ex pressed great hopes of beinir ahiovio navo them Join Uio general susnenslon as nenr as can bgt learned a concerted J. J. PRICE'S, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : j ; : 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, 23 South Jardln St. Shonondo oVi , pa. Conveniences Delicacies FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Balogna. :HEESE, Cream Cheese, Pure Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club House Cheese. FRESH DAIRY AND CREAMERY BUTTER. PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, . CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS. BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock. At KEITER'S. lascarcts stimulato llvor. kMnov. ,i uuwcis. nevorsicten, weaken or grlpo, 10c, Arrested for Xon-Supnorr. Sovcral weeks ago Anthonv ltomnnnlil nr effort will bo mafle in the near futuro West Uaspborry allev. was nrinln,,.,! i,r to bring out the men at Turtle Creek. Justice Shoemaker for beutlni? Iiti wlff will, I Sandy Creole and 1'lum Creek. Just a broom stick whonshe retuiiicd homo rather wImt Proceeduro "vvltl be resorted to has lato on a Saturday njglit. OlUcer lyestcr, noc yet been decided on. Tho officials who happened to bain tho Immodlato vicinity fe'1, hat ln rder to make the striko took him Into custody and ho was hold in a success In thl.f district these miners $300 bail before the Justice to keep the peace. muat bo brought out. Thoy admit that Ho icturned to his wife, but desoitcd hern tll0r navo a dHHcult Job on their hands, fow days later and nothine was hnanl nf Mm DeArmltt's men seem determined until Jip tunieil up last evening after tho to remar nt wprk. The mines are run. family had retired. Ho trained nntniiipn n nlng to their fullest canacitv. and tho JiousobyJijeakiuga largo pauo of glass supplying a larg ciwantity of coal to n mo cioor tprougn wmcli ho crawled. Ho "1B lr"uB- ino coai market was aulet yester day. Much coal was offered at 11.25 a ton. piaok took a big Jump and sold for BE cents a ton. Before the Btrikn it was com at 40 cents a ton. There are hunaredp of tons of slack coal at tho mines In the Pittsburg district, but the miners' officials will not permit any of it to do loauou A number of strikers interfered with men who were loading from barges Into cars coal that had been purchased by W. II. Summonds, a dealer, from C. Jutte & Co. The men were com pelled to quit work. Miners' Secretary warner disapproved of the action, and Issued orders to the strikers to molest no" men who are handling ooal that was minea uerore the strike was in augu rated. A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va says that last night .the 100 miners cm ployed In the works of the dlendalo Uoal company, eight miles below wheeling, notlned the management that thoy would not return to work this morning. A few days ago the 60 cent. eato was conceded to the men. with tho understanding that they would not strike. Since then, however, tho offi cials of the Pan Handle district union have been at work on the Qlendale men, and their efforts have proved sue cpssfyj, The efforts of the miners will now be turned toward cettinir tho Moundsvillo mines stopped, also the two or three still at work In other pans or tno i'an nanaie district, NptwItlistandlpB the breaks among the mlnerB In the Palrmount (W. Vn.) district, large Quantities of West Vir ginia coal are passing through Wheel- ing ror we west and lakes, There has. ugen no repetition of the drlvlncr nf spikes into frogs on the Wheeling and take Bre, which occurred on Monday, and the miners' officials In the eastern niuu qistnci are strenuous In deniM oi any Knowieqge of the act. So far mere is no clew to the perpetrators. At Altoonn, on Monday, two Rtriic Ing miners who went to the mouth of one oi tne uaiutain mines and beat drumB with the intention of getting the I wept in search pf clothes which he had left there, and afterwards Ipft thp hpuso unmo- icsteu. jus wllo summoned Constablo runups to arrest hlin on a charuo of AnSir. Hon and pop-support. Ho was committed to tno lockup in default of ball. Jomanaitis mis a wiit) ami two children. At High Point Park, A largo number of young folks had mado preparations to hold a picnic at High Point park yoetorday afternoon, but tho ovent was marred by the slight showers that prevailed during tha afternoon. Undismaved hv tlm Inclemency of the weather thoy turnod tho auair into a Hop last night, which was attonilpd by thirty couples. Sovcral hours wero pleasantly spont in dancing to the strains of Toole's orchestra. Thov returned homo ou the last car which passes High Point pant at ij:3U o'clock, ilahanoy City was mm raprceonuHi. Ailutlau Main, Selling out our ontlre Btock of furniture, at auction aud prlvato sales. Auction sales con ducted in tho afternoon only. This is an opportunity to socuro furniture of overy description at loss than cost. Must bo sold before August 1st, Como oarly while the stocK is complete I.. D. Davidson, S0r Kast Ccntro street. ifclow enlgli ViillM? dpppt, noxt to nanus' wiiciicrbimp. 7-20-2t May Trovo Futul. Somo tlmo ago Patrick Koran, of Olrard- ville, was stung by a locust while strolling on tne mountaiu. no una tup wound cauterized at) tbo tlmo and thought nothing of the matter until a few days ago when tbo flncor began to Jester and swell, 'ino poison may prove iaiai as it is working towards bis body. Kan Down u Child. Michael Umiak was before Justico Shoe maker last evening charged by Rate Ta- uoisKi witu assault and battery on hor fl-voar- old child, Koso. Hudak was pushlnga wheel narrow on tuo nuewallc near the Tabolski residence and is charged with deliberately running tho barrow over tho child's foot. llo was held lu fSOO ball fur court. Notice. All parties who received tickets to dispose non-union men out were arrested and of for the benefit of John Halt are urgently renueeieu to meet mo committee at the P. M. church to-morrow (Thursday) oveulnc at 7:30 o'clock to make returns. Wm. K. Phillips, Chairman. locuea up by the deputies on dutv. The strikers held a long meeting to discuss the situation, but no conclu sion was reached. It Is predicted that a compromise will be affected, ami that all the men will go to work. The Mitchell Coal and Coke company got Visitors Kntertulued, MtoOM Xfnv T7aAlA AT,. 1 1 T 1 1 .. ! .. ,,, .up. ,..nllmlU mn injunction irom Judge Bell at llarie Ivy, Margaret uoyne. Mlunlo (JrosHr RLanaimrcr and Miss Werner, all of Ashjand, are the ng miners from Interfering with the guests oi Miss Uoo I.eMlg and Miss Ilertha miners or nronertv nf tlm nnmrtnnv at Newhouser, on North Main street. They Oallttsln or any of Its employes. The were tendered a plculc at High Point irk cpmpany will seek to recover from tha this afternoon. , . " V fill eurred In defending Its mines from the utriKere, An Blkhorn (W. Va.) dispatch says; Notion to llulldors. Notice Is hereby given to all builders and contractors and iwrtlwi liavtnir liiin,l!naa under way. tliat tbav are rxunlra,! t The only signs of any of the miners a permit from Water Superintendent Stout co,n'ne out on the Norfolk and West- inr UBe or water. Any one found usliur "ruu in tne immediate future water imuoui suon pernuirwiii lie iieait with according to the borough ordinance. A. 1) Qamle. 7-SO-lw Chairman Water Committee. is at tne Hwitcnuaek collieries. Hera a little dissatisfaction has manifested Itself, but otherwise all the mines are running to their fullest capacity and operators and minors are on the beat Concert at the Miners' Iloinllal. f terms. Of the 500 to 700 miners in Jones's celebrated orchestra, of Mahanov PUt Top field who were out Mon- City, will, this evening, give a concert at day' alK,ut one-fourth of this number the Miner' Hospital, Fountain 8prlng, for returned to work yesterday morning, the patients. The Schuylkill Traction Com- The meetings of agitation Monday pany has provided a special oar aud a Urge nBht and yesterday availed naught for party will go from Mahanoy City. 'heir cause, and the Indications are , - mat unless something very extraor- Informal Gathering. ,u, ,i, ....., , ".. An informal gathering waf tendered Mliw tho n.i.i m ......... Annie Sliortall. of PotUville.atthoresldouco changes that have' an important of Miss Daisy Jless, on West Lloyd street, bearing upun the coal strike situation last eveulng. Many friends of the vnnm. m.., ir.ii lady weie in attendances ...,. ,.ken aa . whole la a . r .. . nine lur niiumiai reasons, ana 'hii who have struck have been brourtit out under the pressure of the organiser nnu agiiatora rrom elsewhere. Oener. ally Uiey have been shamed into strlk. Ing, and their minds change when the agitators move on to other sections. In the Falnnount region ISugene V. lebs admits that he is sorely discour aged. Seventy-six of the Monongah men brought out Monday returned to work yesterday morning. The Pair mount managers declare that If the Watson men, about 1,000 in number, can be kent at work the other mines will be working tomorrow as usual. Debs will speak at WorthliiBtnn nml Mlnersvlllb today to more of the Wat son men. The Watsons and their men are on excellent terms, and neither side has any grievance. They lead the re gion In production and profits, and have the miners tied up in asn-eeable contracts to purohase cheap houses and to lurniah necessaries in sickness and death. The miners have Cause to like and re meet the Watsons, and will probably stick to them. It transpires today that Delia !. been shadowed by two Pinkerton men and that he has been threatened with death If he goes to Kanawha. He will go, noujever, tomorrow. A gang of 150 Italians ara to arrive nt FalrmoUnt today. They were to have worked on a new railroad, but will try mining. In the Kanawha val ley there is no material ahauge, tho success of the organisers at one point oeing onset by resumptions at others, Governor Atkinson was at Wheeling yesteruay. lie thinks the strike will become general, and hopes tho men will win. He says he has not been con sulted about using the military, and that none but tho most violent out break would call for Its uso. Fifty miners heard E. V. Debs speak at Itlversvllle, W. Va., last night, but only sa few of them came from Mon tana, the most Important mine in the region excepting Monongah. Debs' speech was the same appeal to the men to lay down their picks and throw their fortunes with their striking brethren. He was received very enthu siastically and the miners seemed deep ly interested, but no attempt was made to organize the men, as Debs thought there were not enough miners present. Every effort was used to keep the men away rrom the meeting, and many spotters were employed. HASTINGS' GUMOTIflE. It Descends on the Orme Bill to Tax Store Orders. EMPLOYES WOULD PAY THE TAX, The Governor Says the Plnehed Wages of the Laboring Man Would be tho Source rrom Which the Tax Would Come, Other Bills Vetoed. Murylnnd Minora Worklnc Ovortlmo. Cumberland, Md., July 21. Georce'a Creek miners state that the minors In mis region are all working overtime. 'ine Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail road, for the first tlmo In Its history, has been compelled to run night coal trains in order to supply the mines with empty cars and move the loaded ones. Agitators from Pittsburg and elsewhere have been mingling with the miners of the George's Creek, but aro not meeting with any success. Kenriiick limine I'ree J.minli. Pureo of pen soup will ho served, free, to ni I'.muilf to-lllgut. On Saturday evening wo will servo gonulne "W own, as iroo uincii. Who Wouldn't lluv Tnrlir. A Heuai.I) rcproscntativo in conversation with Cnpt. aoorgo Johnson, of Lost Creek was given a purse of information last night which might induce many of our voters who uro suiunou nollevors In freo silver to change .nun minus anu lavor tlio now tariff law. Hid son is a senior partner In the Eagio hosiery mill at Mahanoy City, trading under tho naino of Jones & Johnson. During their many yoars of experience they have at times ugoumieu with a California firm to baudle their goods, but it was all without avail. Yoe torday they wero surprised to rocoivn H Inftsr announcing that they should ship 20Q doMu jwlrs of hosiery daily. This Western firm has not handled anything but foreign product fbr tho past four years. Now thoy have ignored It Bnd will bandln nil Am,i, goods oxoluslvely, which Is jluo to tho now tftrilV law. They say that under tho now taril! law they can buy goods manufactured iu America oipially as cheap if not cheaper than Imported goods. Nelsweiidcr's, Cor. Main mid Coal Sts. Clam soup, freo. to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. 71) lUglniciit Itminloii. The annual reunion nf il, 711. Tf N. Q. P., at Pottsvillo, on Thursday, August loth, promises to surpass all other reunions hold. Tlio several companies tliroiilmt tlm county are making extensive preparations for tio ooctwlou. Co. I, of Oirardvillo, has called a meotlug to bo hold at O'Neill's hall, next Saturday, to complete attend. ' " Notice, The members of Shenandoah Vnllv Kn caiupineut No. 85g, I, O. O. F., aro urgently lu hubih, Ul0 meeting to be hold Thursday orenlnn. Julv an,i ot.7 'ii, illstlngulslied visitors are expected and tlio ovowou win be otherwise Interesting. , . ' JOSHI'II Uinks, 7-81-2t R,rn' Just try a lOo box of riuniii ti... n.,4 uYor anu oowei regulator ever made. President John rally Home Amln. President John Fahv. of Aiit.l,nu.u in. mii o. x, uuueu Mino Workers of America, is home after a long "lobby" at tho State Capitol at Harrlsburg. Twelve of the bills he championed have been signed by the Governor. There are nno or .i which be is assured the Governor will treat inTumuij. i-resiuenc rauy is preparing for vigorous work in this region uext fall. Harrlsburg. July "21. The Orme bill was yesterday vetoed by Governor Hastings. The measure Imposed a 10 per cent tax on the face value of all oruers. cnecks. dividends, coupons, passbooks or other palter representing the earnings of any employe not paid In cash to the (employe or member of his family, and provided a penalty for " report annually to the audi tor general. These bills were also dls approved: Providing for the commit ment and treatment of persons In asv lums addicted to the use of cocaine, morphine or other sturiefvlnir .ini. directing the publication of the lists of applicants for lluuor license In first ciass oities to be made in three news papers, one of which shall be a German newspaper; repealing the act of April 8, I860, for the registration of mar riages and d.-aths in the city of I'hila- ueipiua. Tho bill to tax store ordors was Introduced j "cprosoiiiaiivo urrao, of Schuylkill county. It met with considerable opposi tion, but tlio labor lontlora managed to pull t through the Legislature only to he vetoed jr too uovemor, wno gives the following reasons why tho measure did not roceivo his nuiiciiun : mis dim, should It rece vn llnll.. proral, would be in direct So..!,,.. 1 -t- ,.., ... "-".vu vi T,""u icie 01 uie Constitution wiiieii provides that all taxes should bo tmi- iu.iu upon (iie8amo clniM nr .nl,i.i. ,..1.1.!.. tlio territorial limits of the authority levy ing the tax. The territorial llmito of the POWDER Absolute! Pure. Oelebratetl fur (ta i . i and healthful., urlullll ZrtZttfJXr '''onooiaufon 10 BOYAL DAKIK.l l oWOSB OO. HEW YOKK aiithorily lovylng this tax embrace the llmito . .mm. x no class of subjects bore lo uo mxea are -orders, checks. minors, coupons, passbooks or other paper vs uiuouut 01 wages or earn ings of any employo given, made or issued for payment of labor and uot rodeemod in ...... 1 luuimj 01 ,no united Status. 'Tlio framcrso this bill evidently lute,,, ded that it should relievo the laboring man Irom tho pernicious company storo order ysiem wiucii, wnorovor and under whatovor -"Ku..nspmciiccii, has proved a curso. but this measure fails to meet tho evil. "Tlio owner of a company store who' seoks to compel hla oinployos lo purchaso any pr. tion of his onrniugs In storo goods by tho issuing of storo ordors, coupons or other do vices, all of which nro forbiddon by law could not bo hindorod in placing, howovor unjustly, tills additional tax of ton por centum 011 tho amount of such orders upon li s employo. The laboring mau's capital is his daily wage. Tho only collateral ho can ollor to secure credit is his oharactor for hon esty and industry and his montl.lv account. If ho should be deprived of cither of these ho is loft without the means of sup porting his family. This bill ilanrivna 1,1,.. luU mouns oi obtaining credit, either from his employer or from anybody olse and would make him in addition tlmrntn ti. , llplMW "y 8aI1 measure. l tlio bill should becomo a law be must olther pay cash for bis coal, meat, clothing and other necessaries of life, or go without them, or pay ten per centum abnyo what any other man would have to mv t,. ot ,.iu r... such necessaries. If ho received a check unon a InnV In payment of his wages and used that chock for the payment of his debts or sent It to a foreign country so that it nni.bl ,.i ,i. bank for payment within thirty days from tbo date it was IssuodTo him, a tax of 10 per centum undor this bill would bo imposed, which eventually would como off tho man who earned tho monov. If l.t. .i. should give him a cliook upon a private bank- ...H msumuon anu it wero paid in lawful money of tho United Stat flit llfocnii In t-. tho amount thereof would still bo subject to tho 10 per centum tax. If tho purpose of tho measure i to ri revenue for tho state it lias selected tho Pinched wages of tho laboring mau from which to dorlvo a portion of its income. If tho purpose bo to make tho several employers of labor described in the hill pay tho tax then the purpose Is entirely mistaken, m oauso iu its practical operation the laboring uiau anu not tuo company must eventually nnv tlm fur " Smith Sc llellls Itoatiiuraut. Opeu all night, basement Tltnian building. I!an soup, free, to-alght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Accident Victims lterovcrlng. The oomlltion of Thomas C. Williams of West Poplar street, who received Injuries some time ago by falling from a building, has been somewhat improved. George Harrison, who was Injured by fall ing from a moving train wlillatii,.u ,i... Columbia anniversary at Lakerfde, on July 10th., was seen on the street" last evening He is receiving the oongiatiilaMons of his many friends upou his speedy recovery. Quick Meal IlestmirHiit. Puree of pea soup to-night. Hot lunch to morrow morning. SMENIE Ml Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEEHIVE 29 SOUTH WAIN STREET. Near Post Office. Fertilizers. Telephone to M. IJlrlnl. s 11 . 1 naiimuii. 1 a., when von hav tlm.i t.,..i o will haul it oivav t lmrt " 7-13-lm Buy Keystone flour. Bo snrn tlmt ti, I-wwio&IlAiiR, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ever sack. -MID-SUMMER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! argest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nobby line ot Children's Trimmed Hats. Short Bap.k SniWa nil . Snilor Hats. 10c. Trim,..,,,! j..ii,.... Il5p. SOc, SCc, GOo., 75c, ,1.00 411s' HInck Moiro Uil.lm., n , .,,'; Hilk, fflio Satin mid (iros rain Hibbou lairota Hibbon, all wide widths 20 and 85o. nor yard. Infants Laeo ( Oo down til 25l". T. ir..f nn. ... M, . . "'.in, 1 7 1; . u 1 1. otirnfiiir ViW Is. 1 vni. it,. border. i.nn. 1 n. m . " (llno, ,5 and iin, Mournino- linn. "ot8.1.00. Hats, sfl.co ami 111 ileal iniir Hwitolie.s, cro. and up. All our ONE LOT OF o CHILDREN'S SUMMER MESSES ! At Cost to Close Out at Once. fflrJS. J. J. PltllY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the drand Union Tea Co. Here's the Combination The door is open after the bolt is pulled. Our doors are wide open for business. No bolt to be drawn. Our figures aud values will draw all who heed them. A rare combina tion. The height of value and depth of price. Lower than ever before. Our GROCERIES are always fresh as we are contin ually getting new goods. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 1 .Igaiiiat Greater l'oll.vllle. There will be no "Greater IHiilsvllla" thu year, nor some other year iu tbo near future Town Council last evening decided that the people should uot vote on the question of the advisability of having Yorkvllle as the eighth ward. The special committee ap pointed to inquire Into the mattr afw spendlug part of one-half dar iu YnrfciHiio and sitting In one Joint soastou with the special committee of tliat Imrough, presented a voluminous report in which it is shewn that anuesatiou would not beuafit PoUaviUe. The report and reoommaiHlaUau. adopted. At Kepehluakl'j, Arouilo Cafe. Mock turtle soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. ISvnngelloal l'lonlo. On Friday, July 83rd. the Unlul gellcal Sunday srhooi will bold ito auuual picnic at Iakesido. A large crowd will ac company them. Jllckert'i Vate. Our five luuob to-night will oou.i.t r vegetable soup Calfs liver aud potato salad tu-morrow moruiug. CENTS per yard for Oil CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sold for $1.00 per yard, 65 cents this week. Keni nants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Strata. t. WORTH Wf IN GOLD Kirlin's... Compound... Blackberry ...Cordial. IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Prioe 350 par liottla. For sale only at. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers