Eiiiiiiiffliiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiig DO YOU WANT I THE HERALD Crtiilei lusintti btcautt of tubmen targt circulation and rtnJtrt ri,h t emits lo its advertiiers. To reach the fuHic through a fto- freuive, dtgnifiea, influential journal use the UhKAl.D ronmns. iamiiiiiuiiiiiuiuijuiuijiiiuiujuijuiuuiiuujiiuiuiiuiiijujs guuMiiimuimiuuiiMimiiuiuuuuiiiiiiiitiiuuiUiUiuuiic SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XII.-NO 185. inmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinmimmmmmmnmt.? (Cuming diwb Icrdk J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, fA Pay Day Inducements. Fdr next Saturday we have made preparations to soil our Up-To-Pate Hue of High Grade Celebrated Hats at the followhig bnrBaltl-scekcrs prices. Tlicy will draw the dollar from your pocket when we ofler von a hand made stiff hat in black and brown nt $1.00. There are lots of $i. oo hats sold in town, but none can equal ours in quality and price. .... Wo are selling onr $2.50 and $3.00 hats at cut prices. AT THE. VUP-TO-DATE HAT IS Bast 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. -3W. O. DUSTO'S (Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP, iSt Latest Styles and Materials from 50 Cents to $1.50. Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, &c, at special prices, to make room for fall stock. i 1 PDEZirlZ"'CX North Main St., J rlVCL. 9 Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE Ie st way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : (jolumb.ia 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 Thomas BL Snyder, CONVENIENCES AND DELCACIES. FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue; " - Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon 'Bologna, CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, FRESH DAIRY AND PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, -CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock AtKEITER'S. THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $22.50- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. in the County. . OF EXCELLENCE eer ! DECORATING ! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. STORE, I Sportsman and Club House Cheese. CREAMERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING,, BONELESS HERRING, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Tlio llutler Funeral Took t'lnco This Afternoon. At 0:30 o'clock tlill morning tlio funeral of Wllllnm Butlor took place from the residence of Ills motlior, Mrs. Nora llutler, on Kast Lloyd street. Tlio house anil tlio vicinity waa thronged wlth'many friends of the de cerned and the family. The Annunciation T. A. II. Society and the Nonparlel Social Club, of which thodecoMed was a member, attended the funeral lnh body, the former IioIiir represented by fully ono hundred of lie members, whllo tlio latter organisation had a largo delegation in Hue. Tlio floral OfTorlngs consisted of a large vacant chair, which was presented by tho Nonparlel Club, and a pair of palms with beautiful white flowers wore tlio compliments of Messrs. Itlchard aud James Close, of St. Nicholas, associates of tho deceased. Tho pall bearers were: Messrs. Matt, Ulljlon, Patrick Devors and Milliard Ormsby, of the Aununclation Society, and I'eter Scaulan, Patrick Maher and Patrick FIjiliftrtv. nf thft Nnnmrinl Club. Hleh mass was celebrated in tho Annunciation church. Intormont In tho parish ccuietory. M. O'llam was tho funoral director. Ilattio. an infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orifllth, of West Coal street, died yesterday, aged 8 months. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at S o'clock. Tho funeral of George, Jr., Infaut son of Mr. and Mrs. George Frantz, took place from tho family reeidenco, on West Coal street, this afternoon. Services wore conducted at the houso. Tho funoral was in cliargo of J. P. Williams & Sort, who interred tho remains in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. "Dead Stuck" for bugs.' Used by U.S. Government. A liquid Insect powder. Won't tain. 0-14-30t-cod GREAT EXCITEMENT. Ul Win." Fcnn Startled by n Supposed Holler Kxploslon. About three o'clock this afternoon tho in habitants of Wm. Pcnn and vicinity woro startlod by a torrifio noiso which resembled boiler explosion. Women and children shrieked and for n tiruo excitement ran high. Tho boilor house of the Wm. Pcnn colliery was ontirely Involvod by steam, which issued from a bursted pipe connected with tho six Vulcan boilers at that colliery. The cause of tho bursting is not known. Nobody was injured aud the damage is very slight. As soon as the break in the plpo was discovered, men wore put to work to repair it, which took but a few moments. Tho rumor which circulated iu town about tho explosion is entirely without foundation. Jury Commissioners. As if tho voters of tho county did not bavo enough troublo to docido upon who Is wanted for Slioriu this year, somo follow of an inquiring turn of mind claims to havo discovered that cither, or both, political partios havo tho right to nominate two Jury Commissioners, and elect them, too. Here tofore tho man lucky enough to get tho nom ination was certain of election and was in dependent of tho county comniltteo of his party, and has respited in his refusal to con tribute to tho campaign expensps when the contribution would como In handy. The suspicion appears to bo well founded that 801110 campaign manager was interested in making this Btartling discovery, which, how ever, stops just short of giving each voter tlio right to vote for more than ouo Com missioner, as the laugungo of tho act of leg islature relating to tho election contains tho following proviso : "Provided, that each of said qualified doctors shall vote for ono person only as Jury Commissioner; and tlio two persons having the greatest number of votes shall bo duly elected tho Jury Com missioners for such couuty. Jliokort'8 Uafe. Our frro luiirh to-night will consist of vegetable Boup. Ulmer'B snusago and baked potatoes to-morrow morning. No Election nf Teachers. It was generally supposed that tho meet ing of the Muhanoy township School Hoard, held on Monday overling, wus for tlio purposo of electing teacherf. Tho meeting, howovor, was devoted almost wholly to tlio considera tion of routino business, and nothing was done in reference to tho election of teachora. It nnnatrs that threu of tba six directors want to romovo sevoral of !ho present corps of teachers, to mako room for others, while the othor directors aro opposed to this courso, and as a result tbpro's a deadlock. This ac counts for there being no election Monday night. It.ln expected tho directors will como to a mutual understanding and that the elec tion will tnko placo in a day or so. TJiore am sovoral applicants from this town looking for a school In that township. Surprise Party. Masters Artie and John Trozlso, of Brook lyn, N. V., who are now visiting relatives hero, were tendered a surprise party by n largo numbor of their former Shouandoah playmates last ovoning. Tho usual amuse ments were- indulged in and refreshments woro served during intervals between games, Tho party ended with a cake walk in which Willie Collins and Minnie Itichards were tho successful contestants. Amon? those who attended wire: Misses Mamie Harris, Minnie and Susie Itichards, Cordllia and Millie Dawson, Minnio Jones, Ida Dusto, Maine Itichards, Minnio I.enliardt, Hannah Collins, Gertie Powell and Masters Fred. Brown, Jake Alispech, Willie Collins, Mnir Baln bridge, Willie Millerehip, Homer Blaker, Harrison Powell, Elmer Richards, Artie, John and Raymond Tresiee. lteinoval Sale of Groceries. Saorifleing-bargaius in groceries on account of removal at II. A, Friedman's, the leading grocer, SSf) West Ceqtre street. Successor to Rublnaky Friedman. (ft Assnulteil n Child. Stlnoy Zyke conducts a groceiy and truck stand on 15st Centre stieet. Yesterday afterhoou a flve-yoar-old son of Michael Sobel passed tho stand and took a leaf from a head of cabbage. Zyke bounded out of the store, seised the child, kicked It and struck it in the face with his (1st. Tho child is .eon fined to tho house by tlio Injuiles. lie pleaded guilty to tho charges before Justice Shoemaker and entered f0D hall. Nelswttmlcr'K, Cor. Stain and Coal Sts. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunoh to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Miss Whltelook T.euds. The tables were turned last evening when the reports of the bicycle contest were dis played on the bulletin board at tho Shenan doah drug store, by Miss Whitolock having Jumped into first place. She now leads her opponent, Amurose Toole, by only four votos. Miss MoMenamln was exceedingly lucky, by being credited with over 300 additional votos. Tho total number of votes cast has now. readied 38,307. MHs ftp OPEftftTOHS In Conference Indeavorintr to Effect an Agreement. MANY OPPOSED TO UNJFORMITY. The Labor Leaders at Wheeling and tho Representatives of the Mines at Pitts burg The Miners Awaiting the Outcome. Pittsburic, July 28. Eighty-nine coal companies' mines located In the Pitts burg district- were represented nt the soal operator's uniformity meeting here yesterday, tho operators who ship by river and Ulnae owning mines In the Westmoreland field were not present. The river operators held a meeting at the coal exchange this afternoon, and decided to take no part In the uni formity movement. No attention was paid to the call by the Westmoreland people. Very little was accomplished at the two sessions. The old uniform ity agreement, with the new clauses Inserted, were reported on by a com mittee, and the meeting today will take up the agreement by clauses for dis cussion. Where changes in the condi tions since 189G, warrant different pro visions, commltttecs will be appointed to draw lip clauses that will cover the points at issue. The only sensational incident of the day's sessions occurred when Colonel W. P. Itend presented a minority report on the uniformity agreement, denouncing the procedure of the meeting In severe terms and bolting the conference. At 5 o'clock the committee reported the uniformity agreement with the new clauses and preamble prepared by the visiting arbitrators. There seems to be considerable dis satisfaction with Mr. DeArmltt's an nouncement that the conference lias no connection with the strike, and merely for the purpose of establishing uniformity. Many of the operators think, with Colonel Itend, that the meeting should devise some means to settle the strike as well as to provide for uniformity. Ileportp to the miners' officials from throughout the district show every thing quiet. All nlans are being held in abeyance pending the action of the conference. THK' &AIIOII IKADHISS. In SowIon nt Wlieolliifr Mpii nnd Op orntoip Wnltlnp: tho IttvMilt. Wheeling, W. Va., July 28. What Is declared to be the moat Important and largest gathering of tho heads of labor organliiatlpns of America over held is now In BessUm In this cltv, It Is th9 conference of labor leaders called last week bv President M. D. Itatchford, of the United Mine WorkerB, nnd ap proved by Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Iabor, of which the miners' organization Is n part. The purpose of the conference Is to nld In a speedy and successful termination of the great coal strike. Sessions of the conference were held during yesterday and last night. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of L.abor; Frank Morrjson, secretary o the Federation; M. D, Itatchford, president of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America; W, O, Pearse, secretary of the miners'' or ganization; I'. II. Morrlssey, grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and representatives from about 25 other organizations were pres ent. Samuel Gompers was chosen to pre side, and Secretary Monlson, also of the Federation, wna made secretary. Chairman Gompers called upon the miners' representatives to detail the situation. They were also asked to suggest In what manner the other la boring organizations could give their aid. President Itatchford, of the min ers, addressed the conference at some length, stating fullv the causes that had led to the suspension of work In the bituminous regions, nnd presented the conditions of the miners who are taking part In tho strike. He did not propose nnythlng in the way of rec ommendations as to what the organized labor of the country should do in aid of the strike, preferring that Important subject to be left to the consideration of tho conference. An appeal for aid was made In a general way. In the oourse of the remarks It was brought out that the miners believe that the hardest fight should be made at tho works of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Coal company (DeArmltt's mine), In the Pittsburg district. This was con sidered fully as Important a point as the West Virginia district. Telegrams pledging financial aid for the miners were received from nearly all the heads of organisations that had not been able to attend on account of the short notice. Mr. Morrison says that the chief aim of the conference will be to affect a suspension of work In West Virginia and at the DeArmltt mines. The conference has not yet come to the point of believing It necessary to Ik the firemen, conductors and brakes man to refuse to haul West Virginia ooal. The conference adjourned at mid night. It was-deciflert that President Gompers should act as a committee of one in arranging for sympathetic mass meetings all over the country on Aug. S. Officers of the American Federation of Labor were requested to communt eate with union organizations as to what shall be done to further the plan outlined in last night's appeal. Ofllcers of the United Workers are to arrange the systematic work of 100 labor or ganizations In West Virginia, In which state and in Pennsylvania renewed efforts to make the strike general will be made. Men and operators In the Fairmont region awajt a report of the Wheeling conference with anxiety. No new de velopments are reported in the region. Miner Out nt tho Oovornor'n Mine, Altoonn. Pa., July 28. rive hundred or more miners' at Hastings have gone out on strike becnuBo the uperatoia uf the Mitchell nnd Hterllng mines re fused to uiii'pt rciS'-'lmlunu uduLjiud bv the miners at their meoting "neid on Raturday nlaht. The Mitchell mine do not pav the district orlre. The Sterllig mine pays the district price, but Superintendent Nicholson Is ob noxious to the men because he hns been deducting from their wage tho price 5f one car out of every Are. The men Ut Nicholson's mine are preparing to go to headquarters with their griev ances. Believing that Superintendent Nicholson is operating the mines for the Sterling Coal company, of which Governor Hastings Is president, they have decided that they will place their grievances before the governor, With the hope that he will take s'tens to have the matter remedied. Trouble Fenroil nt Illinois Mlnofl. Duquoln, Ills., July 28. When the striking miners at Hellevllle learned of the reception received by Bradley's men at Diwuoln they expressed a de termination to come here and drive out the working miners. There are about 800 miners In Duquoln. ' If they persist In working nn equal number of strikers will Invade the place from Belleville and other points. Just be yond Duquoln Is Centrevllle, where the miners are still working, and say they will not ault. Old miners who have watched Strike troubles develop be fore say that unless the Duquoln, Cen trevllle and Murrdiysboro men come to terms trouble Is sure to break out. Mjirylnnil'd Deinooratlo Convention, Baltimore, July 28. The Democratic state convention meets at Ford's Opera House today at noon to nominate can didates for comptroller and clerk of the court of appeals. A great deal of hard thinking Is being done by the party leaders over the construction of the platform. It has been decided that the monetary question must be Ignored or "straddled." If the leaders can con trol the convention as they wlHh, there will be a noticeable absence of any reference to the great bone of conten tlon.last fall. . l'lro la ii Mlnlnir Town. Connellsvllle, Pa., July 28. Davidson, a small mining town on the southwest branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, near here, was visited by a disastrous fire at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The only drug store In the place waa burned down, and a grocery store, with Its contents, was consumed. The drug store belonged to James Smith nnd the grocery was owned by James McCIaln. 'i'otoos uy Uovornor Hnstfncs. Harrlsburg, July 28. Governor Hast ings flleij In the office of the secretary of the commonwealth yesterday with out hia approval bills appropriating $20,000 to the Tltusville hosDltal and $6,000 to the Butler County General hospital. j. , At KepclilnrfUl'H Arcndo CuTo, Mock turtlo soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Verj- Unlnrtuiutto, John Mr.Mftnlirmn nf Ml. ritirmftl l,n. l,nAn a most unfortunato young man. Hut a few WftnltR Hun lift ltlirlnil Ma wiFa in,l Citmlnn n.-i eight months old olilld died' of convulsions. mr. nicMKiiiman mi recently rcturncil from Philadelphia, and ho has been most unfor- Hud n Paralytic Stroke. Daniel Obonhouso, foreman enrpontor for tlio Lohlgh Valley Coal Co., for sovoral years past, while employed on tho now break or now uudor construction at Centralia colliory, was strlokon with paralysis on Monday morn ing aud now lies at his home in Ashland in a precarious condition. Ho was completely prostrated by the-stroke and, owing to l)is advanced age little hope of his recovery is entertained. Ivnrlttw, Attention I All members of the Shenandoah Ivoriles are requested to meet in their hall next Friday night as bueiueas of importance will be transacted, In which each member is in terested. By order of " Thomas Cua.ve.s-, Pres. Attest: J. M. IIugiiks, Seo'y. 7-28-3t The Weather. Yeetorday was tlio coldost 27th of July since tho woathqr bureau commenced keep ing records in 1S7, tlio tcmporaturo bolng 00 ucgreos. it was also tlio seventeenth rainy day but tlio weather bureau nromlses alearinir weather for this evening. Tho rainfall for the month lias been less than last year. Major li. u. Wagner, superintendent of the Glrard Water Company, keeps a record.of tho rainfall at the dams north of Lost Crock and bis record up to dato in July is of a fall of 5.51) inclios, while in July, 1600, tho total fall was 11.3 Inches, about ouo half as heavy as last year. Paper Hospitals. A Uarrisburg telegram announces tho fato of tho "fake" hospital in the following words : "State Senator Coylo was here to-day in behalf of the appropriation of $ 10,000 for the Mahanoy City hospital. If the Governor continues with Ills present policy, Senator Coyle's pet bill will be vetoed. The Execu tive to-day vetoed the appropriations for the Tituaville hospital and Bntler county general hospital, In Butler. Senator Andrews is re sponsible for the Tltusville hospital appro priation of 828,000, and Representative Moore for the Butler hospital appropriation of fa.uuu. aelllier of the hospitals is in ex istence, but it was the iptenrlon, if the Governor signed the bills, to build them this year, aud use the State money for main tenance. Tho Governor says he does not see why the state should be asked for money for institutions that aro not in existence." Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and heaUhfiiluesa. Asaunw tlio food ngahist alum nnd all forms ot ailulterutlon outtlison to ROYAL BAKING TOWDBB OO. NBW TOBK POWDER DAILY GHHOHIGLE Op LOCAL EVENTS Happenings Touched Upon by the Hustl ing Iteporler. WEST MAHANOY TOWNSHIP AFFAIRS The Flvo Sohool Directors of West Maba noy Township Charged With Mis demeanor In Offloe A Hearing Before 'Squire Shoemaker. West Malmnoy township school affairs were ventilated In the office of Justice Shoe maker this morning, in which the five school directors of that township were charged by one Thomas II. Dee, with certain misde meanors In office. The warrant for their arrest were served yesterday, and all the directors put In an appearance at the hear ing this morning. G. W. Shoemaker, Esq., represented the defendants. Dee swore to the following Information : Thomas 13. Dee. of Lest Creek. West Maha- nov townshln. who nnon bis nnlemn null. according to law saitu, Patrick Ferguson, ratncK zi. rxoono, .L nomas a. I' mulligan, Martin E. McCIaln and Patrick Donlan. alt School Directors of that township, liave com mitted divers misdemeanors in said office, In that they each have unlawfully charged and collected $6.00 from the school funds of said township in payment of their services for attending rescuers t;ouniy institute sessions; that they havo unlawfully authorized the issuo of orders on tho school treasury, of said township, for the payment of ten dollars to oach and every teacher attending the Teachers' County Institute, In addition to their regular salaries ; that tboy then authorized two persons to demand and to receive from said teachers those orders for the benefit and advantage of said directors; that tboy did unlawfully award tho contract to furnish and haul coal for tho school houses of said township to highest bidder, whilst David Thompson was tlio lowest bidder; that they havo unlaw fully employed Thomas E. Ptannlgan, one of tlio members of the board, to act as truant officer at a salary ; that they unlawfully de manded and accepted money of certain teach ors in return for thoir employment as teach ers, and further that a member of said Patrick J. Ferguson's family accepted the present of a silk dress from auother teacher solected hy the said Board of Directors. Thomas II. Dkk. July 28, 1897. There were a number of witnesses present, who testified as to what knowledge they had of the information sworn to by Deo. The hearing began &t 11:30 this morning and was concluded at 2:30 p.m. Tho defendants did not testify, and entered bail in tho sum of fSOO oach for thoir appearance at court. In conversation with ono or two of the direc tor's frionds It was ovidont they had porfoct confldonco In their ability to clear thorn selves of tho charges. Tho prosecutor, how ever, says that ho has corroborativo ovidouro to provo all he sworo to. In the moantimo tho people of tho township will await the outcome of tho caso iu court with cousidcr ablo interest. SAVAQE ROW BESIDE A GRAVE. Stones, Clubs ami Ited Popper In a Society's Struggle l or Manners. SllAMOKIN, Pa., July 23. Polish and S'avonid members of St. John's Socioty burled a member yostorday, when a quarrel ensued for tlio possession of flags and banners near tho grave Stones, clubs and rodpeppor woro lrcoly used. Father Miclki toloplionod for olllcors, who stopped the row. About two mouths ago a disruption was caused In tho society and ever since there has sprung up tho two factions, which are greatly embittered against each other. Tho deceased wan a Polish man, but bolougcd to the society and also-St. Stanislaus church. Soon as tho burial ceremony was concluded. there seomed to havo been a concentrated scliomo formed before hand by the members of tho socioty who attended the Slavish church, as with a mad rush they endeavored to wrostlo tlio sacred banner from tho bauds of the man who hold it abovo the opon grave. Then thoro was a fierce battlo. Women hurled stones at their opponents and their male friends and oneniies fought wildly. while others sought shelter from tho flying missies behind head stones. Tho one woman who had come prepared for the affray, dashed in amongst her enemies and threw red poppor In their oyos. By thij timo the coolor heads present, together with tho priest, stopped tho racket. Tho Slavlslr- ohuroh faction, however, fulled to secure the banner. after tlio desperate struggle. In Honor of Her Guohts. Miss Cleo B. Lessig, of North Main street, gavo a gathering iu honor of Misses Anna Williams aud Ethel Richards, of Scranton, and Minetta lieil'uor, of Pottsville. Those present were Misses Ida Williams, Bertha Newhouser, Bertha Holderman aud Messrs. John Stein, John Reese, James Mader, Harry Pratt, Jesse Thomas aud Joseph Wagner, of Uirarclville. Refreshments were served. To Paint Also. The painting of the poles of the Citizens Rlectrie Light and Power company will be begun as soon as the weather permit. The contract has been awarded to Harry Hafner. Komi rick House free T.uneh, Cream ot tomatoes will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Centrulla's New llrwiker. There is renewed activity about the Cen tralia breaker. Fifteen additional carpenters have been put to work on the new structure. and Jt is expected that It will 1 completed uy the time tne cola weather seta in. This is encouraging news to the peopHf of that town. Sqtifosed ltetweeu Cars. At West Sheuaudoah colliery yesterday afternoon Cliarle Triukel, of West Oak street, waa caught between cars and pain fully squeeaeu. He had several ribs broken and sustained internal Injuries. He was re moved to his home. Caeearete stimulate liver, kidneys ami bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10. Amoi'lonuH in 'l'n Tm ii I'rlsrtnu. Washington, July 28. Consul General Lee has informed the state department that In tne event of the release of the American, Louis Bomeltan. now con fined in JeJI at Havana, there win re main of American dtlaena Imprisoned in Cuba, In addition to the Ave Com petitor prisoners, only the following: Manuel Fornandez, Rafael Fernanda Dei, Julio Thuinaa Sanlx and Traiik Asramont. Tracks Settled. Pining the storm Monday evening the Lehigh Valley tracks east of Mt. Caraud sank considerably owing to tho workings of uellmore colliory Riving way, ana mini were somewhat delayed. Come and' sec the monster crock, 3Q gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Office. Fertilizers. Telephone to M. Ulrich A Son, Ashland, IV, when yon Iibvo a dead animal. Thev will haul it away at short notice, free of charge. 7-13-1m Buy Keystone flour. Be snro that tlio mmn Lbmio & Baku. Ashland. Pa.. Is minted on ovor sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nobby line of Children's Trimmed Hats. HSlinrt. Tlnnlr Snilni-o nil .)-... Sailor Huts, 10c. Trimmod Hailorai loo., xuo., aoc, ouo., 70c, fsi.no, $i 15. Ulack Moire Ribbon, 0 in. -wide nil ailk.2fic. Sntlnllllll firna rji-nir, TJil.l,..,. 4 in. wide, lfio.; 5 in. wide, 2.V. a yard. fli if., Tli.t. ... j-iniuia luuuun, ail wuie uiatlis. 20r. iuiu Ma. per yarn. Infants T.nnn flnno rn.l tt..l 50c down to 25c. Lnco Hats, 20e. up. """"(; fun, i ynrits long', wirli borilor 41 0(1 in,l mi .I. ..... (ll'lln. jli.Tft fltlrl nil irmirnln,. It.... nots, $1.00. Huts, $1.50 mid up. Keal IIllirlHwitrdins. R.1n ntwl nr. All olIoriiiKS aro reduced to bottom prices. --0BS yffiJG. CHILDREN'S SUMMER MESSES I AtlCost to Close Oat at Once. fflHS. J. J. PuIiY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Grand Union Tea Oo. Here's the Combination The door is open after the bolt is pulled. Our doors aie 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 evei before. Our GROCERIES arc always fresh as we are contin ually getting new. goods. T.J.BROtfGHALL, 25 South Main Street. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, bruin i around. Perhaps it needs a new bru-,h fricke's carpet store, 10 S. UArdln Street. HKII IIS WEIGHT IN M Kirlin's... Compound ...Blackberry ...Cordial. IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Prim 350 par llaltle. For sale only ati vva sj 1 Vw- r"t sz.f 6 South Main Street,
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