,fi fflirniiiifiWAnWitiffl (pcnin$ ffietnlll THE HERALD DO YOU WANT 1 To track the puttie tkremgk a fro- fituku, Jtgmfiea, influential journal me Ike ItHXALD eotumm. Create! liutitieis because of itt known large initiation and rtndtrt rick rmills to lit advtrtittrs. EiLuimiiiuimiumuuuiiiuuuiuuuMuiuuiiuuutiiiiuiiiiij lauuiiiiiniiaiinuiiciuiuiiiuijuuuiunuiiiiijiuiuiuiumia SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURpAY, JULY 24, 1897. VOL. XIL-NO 182. ONE CENT J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIM STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA Si tttptt nr i Tr! iir i on AMD JAPANESE SILKS. The Newest, Latest and Nobbiest at Marked Down Prices AT THE ..UP-TO-DATE 13 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. " -rw G DUSTO'S .(Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHI OR. tail 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 fa.ll stock. . I I PDCZSgrP"' North Main St., THE PINNACLE Is a way-up p.olnt of elevation mot easily reached, but : : : : tjolumbla THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Golumbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND Tp- Thomas H. Snyder, niences Conve FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club House Cheese. FRESH DAIRY AND PICKLES, OLIVES, . PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOURS. BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock, At KEITER'S. THIS QUEEN -ov- Sewing Machines Only $22.S- Baby Coaches A! Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. I m r. iwrimrwr! i t HAT STORE, 'M In the County. Shenandoah, Pa. OF EXCELLENCE eer ! DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa, nd Delicacies CREAMERY BUTTER, SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced, KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. PROF. REESE'S POWER. Thu llrotlior of Our Tmmmimn DUclosra tlio luture. Vfot. IJort liceso, of Chicago, tlio noted' olnlrvoynut aud mini raider, is In town for n few days tlio guest of li Is brother, Jinx Uoeso. Ho will remain horo until Monday ovculug. During his stay hero l'rof. Iteete will rIvo oxhibltlons.of his wonderful powers In tlio occult nrt, at tlio residence of lilt brother, 30 East Centre street. Tlio pro lessor wns hero four years ago, nud ho Is no strangor to many of our peoplo. Last even- lug ho anlcrtalned nuitoa uumbor of nooplo by hia extraordinary powers of mind roail iug. Tlio professor paid a visit to tlio IIkhald sanctum this inoming, and aftor a very pleasant conversation requested tlio editor to wrllo on Bcnarato slips of paper his mother's maldeu namo, tlio first paper he had written for and to wrlto four' questions. These slips wore prepared while tho mind reador was In an adjoining room, lleforo telling their coutonts tlio slips of papor wore folded several times and then pressed against his forehead. Tho contents were thou announced telling tho nowspaper man his mother's maldon namo, what papor ho first worked on, that ho was tho first of threo children, tho ago at which ho went to work for himself, and many other ovonts In his llfo. This, it should be remembered, was with out asking a single question or having tho subject write a word, and the .party was an eutiro stranger, novcr having met him until ton minutes boforo tho test. All tho infor mation was correct, lie not only tolls the past, but tho future, andean certainly be ranked as a prodigy. The professor does not explain his faculty, but calls it a gift and lets it go at mind reading. His groat powers navo been used occasionally as a means of securing tho conviction of criminals, lie has never failed in any test, and what ho does is almost as uuexplainable as it is as tonishing. There is no doubt about tho mental powers of Prof. Itccso, at least thcro exists nono In the minds of many of our prominent peoplo who wero his subjects last night aud to-day. It will pay any ono to go and give him an interview boforo he leavos town. They will uevor regret it, and will witness a marvelous display of miud reading. EARLY MORNING ALARM. The l'lre Department Summoned, Hut Their Services Not Needed. Shortly before ono o'clock this morning the residents of town were arousod by an alarm of fire boing sounded from box 34, at the corner of Main and Poplar streets. I ho alarm was sent in by Oillccr Goodman who was notified by a mcssengor on a blcyclo that a firo was. raging among tho slaughter houses near tho Cambridge colliory. It proved to bo the smoke liouso owned bv .Charles New, tho butcher. Tho structure was of framo, which burned to the ground. The building contained no stock and the damage Is but a few dollars. It had been used"ye8terday for seasoning meats. The llro department, with tho excontion of tho Colifmbia company, responded nromptlv. Tho latter were uuablo to get out because somo oxcitod person opened tho doors of tho engine house before tho horses wero hitched when ono of them struck off and led his pursuers a merry chase around town and was not captured until about 4 o'clock, when urivcr Taylor, William Everhard and sovoral others caught him on the road to Ellaneowau colliery. Evorliard was slightly injured by being thrown to tho ground when ho en deavored to hold tho excited animal which was particularly frisky owing to him not having been worked for sovcral days. Tho Phoenix Hose company attached a. lino of hoso to tho plug at tho Pennsylvania station, but owing to the distance had not suiHcient length of hoso to bo of service. Illegal Car Killing. The C, & I. pollco coutiuuo to have con siderable trouble with illegal car riders, but aro waging an activo war upon tho practico and it will bo monoy in tho pockets of tho young men addicted to tho practico to dis- continue it. Near Black Creok ono young man was arrested ypstortlay and another from Bowman's patch near Malianoy City last eveniug aud on Thursday two nt Quakako were given a hot chao hut' escaped to tho mountains. Cascarots stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Nevor sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Special Notice. Eov, Alfred Heubner proachos in tho M. E. church to-morrow. Subjoct fur morning ser mon: "Certain Kosults from Certain Causos." Subject for overling sermon at 0:30; "Naaman and tho messago of Elisha." A cordial invita tion to all to attend these services. Strangers especially invited. Tho Usher's Association look nfter tho comfort of the congregation. The Gang; llroke Up. For somo time past tho residents of. Chest nut street, south of Oak, wore pestered bv a gang of boys who mado It a practico to ac cost pedestrians with Insulting remarks and torment the residents. Oftlcer Goodman was dotailod to watch them aud at repeated limes warnoa tnem or arrest If they did not cease their anuoyauces. Yesterday after noon thoy indulged in throwing stones through tho windows of tito Annunciation hall. Ono of tho gang, a boy named Dowl- ing, was captured last evening and placed In tue locuup lor several hours. Hlckert's Cafe. Our freo lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. ' Advertised Letters. Cotters addressed to the following persons remain uncalled for at the post ouice.: Mrs. E. Owous tnd Misses Bertha Lucks and Emma Kern. ' Slight Injury. By a fall of top coal at the Shenandoah City colliery this morning, Peter Pott" re ceived a flech wound on the right wrist He will be compelled to remain idle for a period of a week or more. GambiUlgo lny. The employes of the Oajubridge oolllory reeelved tlielr.bi-moiithly stipend to-day. Tumor ItemovetL A mulo bolouglng to 1)4ull Troy, of Ring town, was, operated upon at the Commercial hotel stable this morning. A tumor, weigh ing ovor a pound, on tho left shoulder was removed by Dr. E. D. Longaere. Genuine Snapper Soup. Who would not want It f Wo have it for free luneh to-night. ThU knocks all the other lunches in tho town sky high. Como and try it. Ladies' dining parlors attached. At tho Kendriok House. Hold In Hull, For hitting Michael, a twelve-year-old son of Stephen Swartz, on the head with a stone. Thomas Matthews was held in $800 ball be fore Justice Shoemaker last ovenlug, Tho deed took place at the Turkey Itun oolllory teverui uays ago- RflTGtfFOtyD'Si STH0J4B flfPEAIt He Urffcs a Convention f All National Labor Leader ALL WAGEWORKERS INTERESTED On the Success of the Mine Strike, Ho Declares, Depends tho Liberty of All Wealth Producers S Confer ence of Operators called, j Fairmont, TV. Va., July 24. M. D. Hatcliford, president at .the United Mine Workers of Ameriqa, telegraphed the following letter to Samuel Gom- pers, president, of the nerlotm Fed- eratlon of Labor, last nj Jht at WaBli- tiigloil, D. C: "On the fair ao.Il of SVost Virginia peaceable assemblage M been for- blddon and free speech puppressed. A crisis Is upon us wliicl must be met If we would escape totJ slavery. The great mining strike no extends over five states, and 150,000 Jners and their families, almost a mllllo, souls, are in volved. Public sentiment Is overwhelm ingly with us. Only tlitf hollow, heart less sentiment of cor; orate capital echoed by Its vulgar n sldlzed press, Is oppoi arret, tho sub- Id to us. The acute stage has been (reached. This Is no longer a strike fffl- justice, but a struggle against Btarfratlon. Every atom of nobility In human nature Im pels us to rise to tho Emergency, and by performing our duly as becomes men, rescue the minersftof the country from tho cruel graBp oj bondage, and their wives and children from tho tortues of famine. J "West Virginia is thsfield of action, and hero our forces mupt bo converged. The miners here are eflteer, anxious to Join in our movement for their eman cipation, but are restrained by the fear of discharge and eviction. They are as much the property it their masters as were the black slaves before the guns of Sumter thundered the doom of chattel slavery. He, upon the soil made sacred by ThotrifB Jefferson and Patrick Henry, the slaitery of labor has become universal, f "The united hosts of organized labor must como to the rescue. The millions of sturdy craftsmen pf our country must ba arousod. I therefore call upon you, In behalf of tho struggling miners, to conveno all the chief executive offi cers of all national labor organizations at Wheeling, W. Va., on Tuesday, July 27, for tho purpose of meeting this crisis and achieving ' victory for the cause of labor. No duty which any labor official may haife at this time Is to be compared In importance to this great demand, and It Is therefore hoped and expected that each and all of them wll attend in person. "This Is not the tlmeo consldor dlf-, ferences between organizations, Jf dif ferences there be, and no mdh who has our cause at heart will raise that ques tion. The call to duty is to all organ ized labor, and tho chief executive of each organization is expected to glvo the conference the benefit of his per sonal presence. If this batt Is won organized labor in every department will be immeasureably strengthened, but If lost, the cause will bo set back at least ten years. Never havo the American people so unanimously sup ported a labor strike. Fully SO per cent are with us, and will support our cause to the end. This Is the supreme op portunity to strike the blow for In dustrial liberty, and If Ignored, the doom, of labor Is sealed and we trusted leaders must bear the odium pf out cowardly Inaction, The unity of labor Is all that is reuuired to decide this contest in favor of the miners, In favor of Justice and In favor of humanity." Till! AltniTItATION COMMISSION Sucooods lu Ilavlnt; Cnllod n Conf'oi' onoo of Oporntorn. Pittsburg, July 24. Tho situation in this district has not materially changed, The effortB of the arbitration commission have been so far Bucccess ful that a call for a meeting of opera tors on Tuesday next has been Issued. It Is signed by W. P. DeArmltt, for the New York und Cleveland Gas Coal company; J. 13. Zerbe, for tho Ohio and Pennsylvania company; E. Young, for M. A. Hanna & Co.; George W. Sohlendeberg, for the E. L. Robblns. company, and other leading operators of the dlstriot, These names to tho notice of a meeting are sufficient guar antee of the success of the gathering In point of attendance, M. P. Rend will also be asked to sanction the sign ing of his name to the call. He Is now in Chicago. The Canonsburg region produced no sensational features yesterday. The striking miners are still encamped near the Allison, and Boone mines to per suade workers from going to work, but as the hearing in the Injunction case, was postponed from yesterday after noon until Monday there Is little danger of any conflict at present, because the mine owners have announced that their mines would remain closed down until after the hearing. As far as the Injunction Is concerned the strikers claim that It will have no Meet, aa It restrains them from what they have no Intention of doing. They say that they will molest no one, that thay are content to wage a battle of peace and order, and that, as they have public sentiment on ttielr side, they are bound to win. Should the In junction be made perpetual the oper ators, It Is surmised, will make an at tempt to resume work. It they do, there will be trouble as long as there are any strikers In the vicinity of the mine, There are vague rumors of a march on tho mines of the New York and Cleveland Gus Coal company. There Is no dpubt among those that are In po sition to know that such a move la contemplated, but just at what time Is kept a profound secret. Two Thousand Mq.ro Minora Out. Altoona, Pa., July 24. All the ooal mines but one In the northern Cam bria region, which Includes the open ings along the Susquehanna extension of the Cresson and Clearneld railroad closed down yesterday, the men, about 2,000 In number, going out on strike. The miners held a meeting a few days airo and made a demand for check welghmen. They were give -,i o t derstand thnt their demand would t complied w(th, and when no check tvelglimen were put on yesterday the threat to strike wn put Into effect. 1'fbotled "M tiK'riiniKMt. Haelton, Pa., July 24. The old Sugar Loaf mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, which has been flllnl will. water for the past twenty yeans, was successfully tapped Thursday night. This work has been In progress many months, and Its completion is regard ed as a marvel of engineering skill. A shaft was first sunk; then a bore hole was driven 1.2SB feet, which pierced the barrier, as indicated. The drawing-eft of the water will take sev eral months, as there are several hun dred acres ef water there. It gives the mine a natural drainage and re claims one of the most valuable col lieries in this region. Nojswomler's, Cor. Stain au,i ConI Sts. Oyster soup to-uigbt. Hot luneh on Moudsy morning. Meals served at all hours." rouncAt roiNTS. J. M. Eeinor, of Barry townshln. is a oan- dldato for state delegate in the Second dis trict. This morning's Journal says tho frlonds of M. J.Soanlan, of towu. aro urninc him to become a candidate for Poor Director. Candidates for delegate to the Eepublicau county convention aro boooming numerous in town. Each ward has its quota. senator Coylo was in Washlneton boomlnir bis candidacy as Consul to Bio Janoiro. President McKiuloy will leavo on Wednes day for his summer vacation, It is oxpected Pennsylvania will reccivo no appointments until his return. Stato Senator W. J. Scott, of Luzorne county, says that uuder no circumstances will ho bo a candldato for Auditor General. It is said the "Black Diamond" will be red-hot" to-morrow. Thomas J. Iligglns, of town. Is mittlne tin an effectivo fight for tho Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff. It is said ho will havo a biir voto below tho mountain. No Republican has yet annbuncod himself as a candidate to succeed Judge Beclitcl. who will be tho Democratio nominee. Tho many friends of M. M. Burke. Esn.. of town, aro urging mm to enter the contest noxt year for the Democratic nomination for District Attoruoy. Ho has so far rofusod to accede to their wishes. It is probable that tho rulos Eovornlne the election of state dolcgatcs will bo matoriallv changed at tho Republican county conven tion. A bill providing fora constitutional amend ment making tho United Statos Sonators electivo by tho pooplohas boon Introduced by congressman attizor. Mark Bowman, of Mahanoy City. Is being urged for appointment as ono of tho govern ment surveyors for Alaska. Mr. Bowman would flu tho bill, and his many friends hero would bo pleased to sco him securo tho position. Tho Senato Immigration Commltteo vestor- day decided notio tako action this session on the nomination of Powdcrly for Commis- siouor Genoral of Immigration. Tiioro was not a quorum present and it was apparent that action could not bo compollod. Tho AVintersteen Cuse. Tho caSO of I.lnvd 8. Wintnratpen rl,nrira.l with conspiracy to blow up tho bouso of Levi Waller, at Rlnnmsliiirir. U fn lm rt.1 again at a special session of court to bo hold after tho regular terra in Soptombcr. Thero aro sovon indictments against him growing out of tho explosion, and the gonoral im- nroflslon is thnt if tliA rYimmnntvnnHl, r.ifta 4.. convict on ono tlio othors will bo dropped. Tlio attorneys oxpross tho opinion that this trial will not consume as much timo as tho provious ono. "Y" Program. Tho fnllnwillp. nrno-ram urttl 1 vnnAnmA nf the wookly meoting of tho "Y" in Mellot's hall this oveninc: filni'!nr crhilnrn mov ing. Miss Alice Dawson; Singing by tho i roaaing.juiss Auuloiirown; recitation, Ralnh Matter: snln ami wMtarlnn mIl Maud Gilnln: news nf tntn, 'r:nnvA Jamos; reading, JamosMader; instrumental uuet, .Misses Anna Ileobuer and Ida Will iams ; critic, Charlos Bashore Now Trials Jtcfused. In two cases Judgo Lyon, of Junlnta county, has filed opinions and orders refusing motions for npw trials. Quo ease was tlio damago suit of Win. II. Rilaud vs. Hirshlcr (SUreonwald, in which tho plaintiff was awardod f600. The other was that of Michael McUarrity vs. Frodorick Fox, a suit on a judgment uoto for $200, which defen dant won. Dwelling For Kent. Rear of Head aud Martin's cafe, (Michael Petors' old stand) on North Main street. Has 8 rooms. Apply to Head & Martin. tf Worked To-day. All tho collieries of the Lehleh Vallov Coal Company and tho P. & R. C. & I. Com pany were employed six threo-quartor days mis woeu. orders were issued shortly bo foro quitting timo yesterday to coutiuuo operations to-day. This Is tho first full week made on three-quarter time for nearly one year. Sheriirs Sale. The offocte of the grocery store of Frank Norris, of East Centre street, wore sold out by tho Sheriff to-day. Shots I'lied. Shortly after midnight last night several Bhota wero fired in rapid succession in tho neighborhood of West and Centre streets. Tho police and special night watohman made inquiries, but were unable to glean any in formation as to who fired them or for what purpose they were discharged. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its crrrat lnnvi. and liealthruliu'sa. Aamireg the food ngnhwt nluinnnd all forms ot adulteration common to th cheap brands. BOVAl BAKING TOWDBn CO. HKW TOBK POWDER WMi EXPLOSION I Two Magazines Totally Destroyed and One Man Killed. 20 TOHS POWDER IH THE BUILDING Leisenrlog't rowder Mill, Near HasUMm, Strnok by Lightning, and an Explo sion of Terrific Force Followed. Heard for Miles Around. WllkMlinrrn. Ta.. .ttilw 91 n. ,..... ' - vu.iiib the nrevnlennn nf a Iihvi. rain at.A thunder storm yesterday afternoon the powder magazine at the Empire mine, operated by the Lehigh and Wllke barre Coal company, waa struck fly lightning. A terrillc explosion follow ed. The hulliiln who ihsttcn, the foroe of the explosion was so great that it shook the foundation of nearly every dwelling in Wilkesbarre. The people thought a great earthquake had oocurred. There were about 20 tons of powder stored in the building. There was no one in me place at the time, bUt John HlBTB-lnR. Wlin TOOK rlrlvlni W Just as the explosion occurred, was In stantly killed by flying debris. wnere tne magazine formerly stood there Is a hole 13 fiwt ri.dn nn.IUD.i i... the explosion. All the buildings In the immeuiaie vicinity were badly wrecked. The shifting shanty, where the men change their clothes, wna onfiroK- molished. The boiler shop near bywas levenea to tne ground. On Empire Btreet, about BOO yards from the scene of the explosion, stands 20 tenement houses. The foundations of all of these were wreehptl nnl tint n nana nt glass left In the window. Tho c,i and residence of James McGroarty was oatuy wrecicea, as were also the stores of James Murphy and Pat Kelly. Peo ple who were In the street near by when the explosion occurred were knocked down and some of them ren dered insensible. In addition to the powuer in tne magazine, there were two cases of dynamite. John Iligglns. who waa ltiitn.i -oo aged 45, and leaves a widow and seven children. Ills body was frightfully mangled. He was thrown 40 feet In -the air. Strange to Bay, the mule he was driving was not injured. Hnzleton, Pa., July 24. Lelsenring's powder magazine, located a halt mile from Milnesvlllo, was struck by light ning yosterdav afternoon. A ton 'of powder stored In the rear exploded with terrlflo force, shaking the very mountain nnd brenking the windows In Mllnesvilie houses. Nobody was em ployed at the magazine at the time, and bo far as learned no ono was In jured, althoilirll it Is fonrml umnn hnnlr. leberry pickers were In tho woods near uy ai tne timo. At ICcpclilnskl's Arcade Cnfe. Hot Tnraalos to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Nntlomil J.oiitruc". At Louisville Louisville, 5; Boston, 4. At Cleveland Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 4. At Chlcngo Chicago, 14; New York, 3. At Pittsburg Baltimore, 8; Pittsburgh. ISastorn Loniruo. At Toronto Toronto, 10; Providence, 8, At Montreal Wilkwsbarre, 11; Montreal, 10. Atlnntlo Lcnguo. At Lancaster Lancaster, 8; Newark, 6. At HeadingHeading, 5; Paterson, 4. Notlco to llullders. Notice is hereby given to all bulldors and contractors and parties having buildings under way, that thoy are required to secure a permit from Water Superintendent Stout for uso of water. Any ouo fouud usiug water without such pormit will bo dealt with according to the borough ordinance A. D Gable, 7-20-lw Chairman Water Committee Ilrldul Party Itetiirns. Aftor spending their honovmoon in tho Adirondack mountains, covoring a period of inree wooks, Mr. Levi Eofowioh and his brido returned to town last evenins. Manv of our prominent peoplo took advantage of iuo opportunity to bocomo acquainted with the brido and oxtcud to her a hearty wel come. Mrs. Refowich is a lady of many ac complishments, tall and statoly. Sho will return to Now York in a day or so and re main tlicro until tho improvements now bo ing mado at tho Refowich residence aro com pleted. Labor Meeting. Tho labor meoting in Ryukowioz' hall last evoning was attended by about two hundred workingmen. The speaker of tho ovening was M. Oarless, a New York labor loader, who explained bis views on the labor ques tion by displaying stereoptlcon views on a large curtain which had been stretched across the wall. The meeting throughout created very ilttlo onthusiasm. Funeral. The funeral of Michael Qrady, who mot instaut death at the Packer colliery No. 6, on Thursday ovening, took place from his laie resiuenco in Jtappanannock this morn ing. He was 45 years of age aud is survived by a wife and seven ohildren. High mm nas celebrated in St. Joseph's Catholic church, at GIrardville. Iutermeul was mado In the parish oemetery. Married, Matthew Mattlowioz aud Miss Mary Yank ewic were wedded in the Lithuanian church this morning. Matt. Kepchintkl, of tbe Arcado care, acted u a groomsman. Tlio usual festivities were enjoyed at the bride's home on South West street. llnno Hull. Tlio Lehigh Valley Engineer corps olub of lose ireeK, aim tue team trow Connors' patch were battling for victory on tbe former's grounds this afternoon. Tho Oauuora taam and tlin .Tiudr&Ana taa m are scheduled to play on the tetter's grounds to-morrow aiteruoon. The Looust Dale teem ami the Ilomeaville nine will play at llomesvllle to-morrou- afteruoon. Horse Killed. A valuable dapple gray horse belonging to Liveryman Brenuan was killed this moruiux. A sick noss which was incurable compelled the proprietor to kill him. Ulrica A Sous. the Ashland fertilisers, took charge of the carcass. "After suffering from dyspepsia for three years, I decided to try Burdock Blood Bitters. Two bottles cured me entirely," Mrs. CI. C. Taberg, Oneida County, New York. Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEEHIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Office. Fertilizers. Telephone to M. Ulrlch A. Ron. Anlllnml Pa when you have a dead animal. Thnir will haul It away at short notice, free of charge. 7-13-lm Buy Keystone flour. Bo sure that the name Lbhsio & Bare, Ashland. Pa., is Minted on ever sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OP Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Noabylins of Children's Trimmed Hats. I Rlinrt llnnV Snll Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Hailors, 100., uo., -mo., ouo., 700., $1.00, $1 Li Black Moiro Ribbon, 0 in. wide nit Hilk.Snc. Slit in nnrl Cit-na Clnl u.1.1..... ' . .... v.. .... v. ...Ill 1VI HI II 'II 4 in. wide, 10c; o in. wide, 25c. a yard. miiuui hiuduii, an wiile wiutlis, 20c. and SOe. per yard. Infants I - - -; -1 -" - ...... 1... II HIU OOo down to 25c. Luco Hats, 20c. up. iuuiirmug voits, ij yarns long, witli border. 1.n0nml nn Sill.- .i 1 - i' J ' . '-III. V. 1 1.(1. Uine. SI. 70 and nn Mm, ,,!.. Ti nets, $1.00. Hats, $1.50 and up. Real inui oiviMiius, uoo. ami up. All rur oiroriiiKS are reduced to bottomirieea. o ONE LOT OF o CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES I At Cost to Close Out at Once. fflHS. J. J. pitliY, 26 South Main Street. Noxt door to the a rand 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 and 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. CENTS per yard for OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sold for $1.00 per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see theni at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE 10 S. Jardln Street. WORTH II8 ill IK GOLD Kirlin's... Compound... ...Blackberry ...Cordial. IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Prloo st5Q par Bottle. For sale only at- KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers