Pminiiinniiuiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitniiiiffliiiiiiifniimiiig i THE HERALD DO YOU WANT trtalu butintu ircauit 0 ifthicwn large circulation and rindir) rich t tiults le ill advcrtiitn. n rtacA Iht fttiHc Ihrmgk a pre- S frtttfve, dtgniflia, influential ftttmal M Hit the lIKRALD cttumm. ffriiiniuin.iiniiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii JJUlllllUUlLUUli SHENANDOAH, PA. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1897. VOL. XIL-NO 186. ONE CENT gnrnnrmmmiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij XL i A J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH (VI A IN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA Pay Day Inducements. to sell our Up-To-Date Hue of I Huh Grade Celebrated Hnts at the following bargain-seekers prices. They will draw the dollar from your pocket when we ofTcr you a hand made stiff hat in black and brown at $1.00. There arc lots of $i.oo hats sold in town, but none can equal ours in quality and price. . ... We are selling our $2.50 and $3.00 bats at out prices. AT -rt-t- -.UP-TO-DATE HAT t 5 Bast Contra Street. We handle Wolf Bros., Pittsburg, goods which are reliable in every sense of the word. We can save you shipping expenses and still sell you as cheap as if you were buying direct from the house, making it a doubly profitable transaction. Everything in the Tonsorial Line Constantly on Hand. "W. 3. DUSTO'S (Perguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP. Latest Styles and Materials from 50 Cents to $1.50. Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, &c, at special prices, to make room for fall stock. . I I CDIZDSrpr'C North Wain St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-u p point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : olumbia K 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 m Thomas H. Snyder, CONVENIENCES AND DELCACIES. FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham Chipped Beef, CHEESE Croam 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 SOUPS BAKED BEANS Plain and ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock At THIS OUEEN - OI' Sewing Machines u Only $22.S- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock, For next Saturdnv we have made preparations STORE, Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. and Tongue, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. CREAMERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING in Tomato Sauce KEHTER'S WEDDING BELLS. MlM Itabello llrown nml ltbcnrier livans , Man nml Wife. Tlio residence of Mr. nml Mrs. David Brown, on Kast Oik street, was the seeno of n pretty wedding this nftenioon, at ikOO o'clock, when their nmlablo anil highly esteemed daughter, Ml Isahelle, was Joined in tlio bonds of wedlock to Prof, Ebeneicr Evans, of Wanamio, Pa. Tlio ceremony was performed by Itev. Alfred lleebuer. pastor of tlio M. K. ohurch, of town. Tlio brido was attired in white brocaded silk and carried wbite bridal rosea. Sho was attended by lior slstor, Miss Annie Brown, and Miss Edith II. Morgan. Tlio formor woro white organdie, whllo tho lattcr's costume, was pink organdie. Kach carried a bouquet of white and pluk roses. The groomsmen wore Prof. H. N. Mcrrltt, of Plains, Pa., and Prof. George Evans, of Wanamle, brother of the groom. Many of tho friends of tho contracting parties wlt nossod tho ceremony, and extended to tho happy couple their best wishes for the future Immediately after the ceremony those present partook of a sumptuous wedding dinner. At six o'clock tho bridal party will board a train for Nantieoko, where they will mako tholr futuro homo. They woro tho recipients of many beautiful presents. Tho Jirido has n wido acquaintance, and her amlablo disposition has endeared her to many who aro loth to see her depart from our midst. Tho groom is principal of tho schools at Nanticokc, and is very popular. (IIIIUSTIAN-IIARTMAN. Frank Christian and Miss Ella Ilartman, prominent Kociety people of Pottsvlllo, wore married yesterday. Kov. J. II. Umbcnboii, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, per formed tho ceremony. U, 1 Sckoetz, of Pottsvlllo, acted as groomsman. Krndrlck House Freo Lunch, Noodlo soup will bo served freo to all patrons to-night. Obituary. Mrs. Jano Palmer, mother of Charles G. Palmer, died at the homo of tho latter atrnn early hour this morning, from geucral de bility. Tho deceased had reached an ad nnccd ago, being in her 88th year. Mrs. Palmer was born in Evercruch, England, in 1810, and lias been in this country 3 years. Her hushaud died in 1875. Sho was a dorout member of tlio Mothodist Episcopal church for sixty years, and tho local church of that denomination misses a faithful worker. She leaves four children, two sons and two daughters : Charles G., of town ; Itlchard now of Parsons, but recently of Wni. Pcnn; Mrs. Martha Coles, of Irwius, Pa., and Miss Eliza, a resident of Wales. The funeral will tako placo Saturday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, from tho late residence, 31G West Centro street. Services will bo held at tho house, and interment will bo mado in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Ulckert's Cafe. Our freo luncli to-night will consist of oxtail soup. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. T.ast Quarterly Meeting. Tho last quartorly meeting of tho Schuyl kill Homocpathic Society, conveucd at Tum bling Run to-day. Tho meeting wUds up another year of tho Ilomoepaths, with grati- ying results,, nut icw 01 mo mcmuors failed to put in an appearance Among the doctors in attendance from town woro Drs. J. and M. S. Kistlcr aud Dr. D. John Prico. Tho latter will mako application for admis sion into the socloty to-day. A number of interesting papers will ho read, including a subject on "Appondicitis" by Dr. Boycr, of ottsville. One of especial interost will bo read by Dr. J. 8. Kistlcr. of town, who will dwell on a series of special diseases which havo been treated by him siuco tho last meet ing of tho society. Nelswender's, Cor. Main nml Coal Sts. Oyster soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. To tlio Ideal Jtesort. Shenandoah will bo well represented by residents for the next ten days, at Atlantic City, who accompanied tho cheap rate ex cursion on tho P. & li. Railway to tho famous watery place to-day. The delegation, which was not as large as in former years, will grace tho ocean front of that city skirted by tho famous Esplauade " horetoforo known as the boardwalk. Tho following is a list of some f thoso who will enjoy tho Bport of surf bathing and other pastimes: Messrs. C. D. Frlcke, O. W. Nelmann, ,T. W, Bed dall, Mrs. Hannah Morrison, and daughter Annlo, Mrs. John Schncflor, Mr. and Mrs. Qcorgo Folincr, Joseph Bierstciu and Miss l.ottio Acker. Democratlo Committee, Tho meeting of tho Democratic Standing Committee on Saturday noxt is for tho pur pose of fixing tho time aud placo for holding tlio county convention. Tho committee will meet in Pottsvlllo, and it seems to bo gener- ally understood that tho date selected for the county convention will. ho either August 23rd or 30th. Evangelical Cunip Sleeting. Tho Evangelical churchos In this region will hold their annual camp meeting at Crouso's Grovo, near Lakeside during the weok of August 25. Quito a number from town have already signified their intention of attending and havo mado arrangements for tents. DUforent prominent miuistcrs will also bo in attendance during the week. Sons of Veterans. The Sons of Veterans, as an organization, Is moftlug with a boom all over the country, and there is a decided increase of interest manifested by tho membership. Those in this section will visit Malianoy City this evening when eighty new members will tie mustered In at a meeting of den. Oru Camp, No. 51, by Officer Wlghtman, of Mt Csrmel. Shenandoah aud other towns in the county will be represented. Sailed for Geiinauy. Bishop Rullson, of the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, of the Episcopal ohurch sailed yesterday for Mauheim, Germany, whore ho is to go under treatment for his health. He expects to be gone several months aud in accordance witli tho canons of tho church, ho has mado the Standing Committee, of whisk tlio Iiev. Marcus Alden Toliuan is president, tho ecclesiastical authority during hlsabseuco Still Improving. Tho working time among tho miners em. ployed at the ooliierios about town continue to improve gradually every day. The latest encouraging now was posted nt the Indian Kldgo colliery last night. The notice ordered that all Instdo employes be put on full time, uoglunlug to-day. This means six full days at 10 hours each. The Increase In working time is caused by the quantity of coal uiiuoii noing insuiuuieui to Keep tlio breaker in full operation which will remain nn three quarter time. Burdock Blood Bitten never falls to euro all impurities of the blood, from a common pimple to the worst scrofula sore. GOYliE Bllili IS VETOED I Governor Disapproves the Malianoy Hos pital Approprlallon. HO STATE MONEY FOR JUNKETS. Old ronn dots $100,000, Us Hospital $B0, 000, Medico-CM $120,000, and Com merclal Museum $50,000. Three Sharp Vetoes.' Governor Hastings let thank fiill yesterday on the appropriation of J10.000 for tho American Hospital Association. Tills is Senator Coyle's bill, and lib- was in ltarrls hurg Wednesday to urge Its Approval. When this bill was under consideration In the House, diaries E. Voorhees, of Philadelphia, attacked it as a scheme to get money for au institution which has no oxlrfencc, except in the form of a conditional promise on paper. W. F. Stewart, of Philadelphia, reminded tho Houso that a few years ago a member of tho Legislature from a westorn county had served a term in Jail for obtaining monoy for an Institution on pupor only. In vetoing tho Coylo bill the Governor says tho hill of $10,000 is for tho maintenance of a hospital in Malianoy township, Schuylkill county. The Govornor calls attention to tho fact that the bill provides that tho managers of the institution shall have no money until they havo certified under mU thoy have completely furnished a building for hospital purposes, etc., and equipped tho samo with necessary surgical implements and that tlio said furnishing and implements havo been paid for by privato subscription. Tho Governor says tho American Hospital Asso ciation has no hospital building and no site for the erection of one, aud- undor tho cir cumstances he docs not feel justified in sign ing the bill. Two bills full under the veto ax, one to pay for a couple of junkets, the other an investigating committee's oxpense bill. Tho first was tlio appropriation of $8,000 to pay tlio expensos of tho Legislature at tho dedi cation of tho Grant and Washington monu ments. It was not itemized. In returning it tlio Govornor said : 'This bill appropriates for tho purpose in dicated in tho titlo the sum of $6,000 in n single item. Tho General Assembly, purd suant to Joint resolution of tho two bodies, attended tho ceremonies connected witli tho unveiling of tho monument at the tomb of General Grant at New York, on April 27, 1807, and like cercmonlos at tlio unveiling of tho Washington monument at Philadelphia, ou May 15, 1897, and this appropriation is in tended to cover tlio expenses tlf the mem bers of tho Legislature In - at(Bding such ceremonies. "I withhold my approval from this bill -be cause I bcllovo it to lio an improper expen diture of tlio public funds. It is nowhero mado tho duty of tho Legislature to attend public occasions of this kind In their ofiicial capacity, however worthy thoy may be, and therefore tho payment of tho expenses out of tho public treasury cannot bo justified. "Tho Executive and Judicial Departments of tho state wcro in attendance at tho cere monies, both in New York aud in Philadel phia, as was also tho National Guard of tho state, and all without any expense to the Commonwealth. I see no reason why tho Legislative Department should bo mado an exccptlou. "In principle the appropriation cannot bo ilefonded, and although there may bo legis lative precedent for it, it is, in my judg ment, a precedent that would be more honored in tho breach than in tho obser vance." The second bill appropriates $050 to pay tho expenses of tho legislative committee that investigated the cause of tho fire that burned tho Capitol. Tho Governor says In applying the guillotine : "No member of the committee makos any chargo for cither mlleago or oxponses, the entire amount being mado up of stenograph ers' fees and tho fees of the sorgoant-at-arms. Tho investigation took placo in Harrisburg. The testimony taken amount cl to about S50 pages, for which a chargo is mado for 10 days at ?10 a day, and $720 in addition for making sir copies. The bill of thoSorgeant-at-anns as rendered originally amounted to $S30, which included S50 for service inattendauco upon committee Tho entire bill was cut d iwn by tbo General Assembly to $650. "Under dato of July 10, 1S07. the chairman of the committee writes mo concerning the appropriation, and says, among other things : I am of tho opinion this bill is yet double what it should bo.' Tho Scrgeant-at-arms is provided a salary by law, aud I bellove his charge for services iu attendance upon this committee, undor tho circumstances, to li unwarranted. Tho stenographers' bill Is ex travagant in amouut, even as reduced by the General Assembly. For these reasons my approval is withheld." It can be stated ou good authority that the Governor has approved $100,000 of the t'iOO,- 000 appropriation asked for by the University of Pennsylvania, and $50,000 for the University Hospital, making $150,000 in all. The appropriation of $50,000 to the Phila delphia Museum is approved, but that for Medieo-Chirurgical Hospital Is out from $100,000 to $180,000. Tho uncertainty concerning tho fate of the remaining bills in the Governor's bands will not eontlnuo long. Within twelve hours all of tlio bills will bo disposed of including the general appropriation bill, the Simon electric light bill, the mercantile tax bill, the several appropriation bills yet remaining, and the various Legislative committee expense bills. There was another examination of the general appropriation bill yesterday. State Treasurer Haywood was called in, and later Deputy Attorney General Elkiu participated in tho conference Bank Commissioner Gilkoson was at the Executive Mansion, where the Governor did hi work to avoid interruption. Later Sergcant-at-Arms Wyatt of the House, was given a hearing to explain his expenses In several ot the investigating committee expense bills. Cascareta stimulate liver, kldueys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. ATTEMPTED MURDER. A Disinterested Hoarder Jtecelrcil the Hr fecls of the Shot. At ten o'clock last night many of tiie resi dents along East Centre street were aroused by the flrlng of three shot from a revolver in rapid succession. The shooting took place at tne House of John Slmflron, a Hungarian. who conducts a boarding house. During tlio evening he had engaged In quarrel with ins nroiner, Mtciisei, wiiicu terminated in a shooting affray. It appears that tlio boa riling housekeeper nreti mree snots at nis brother, none of them taking effect. Two of the bullet entered the walls of the house while the third struck the heed of a boarder, named Wassll Sttts, wtioimd been lying asleep In bed In the room in which tho shooting took place. Tlio bullet grated the right temple bone, passing down about a half inch from where it first struck, lodging llaeir under the skin. Tho wounded man was carried to the ofilce of Dr. W. N. Stein, who found the ball In the position above stated. He extricated it. and found that it had struck tho skull witli cousiderablo force, as the head of tho bnllet was completely flattened. The doctor has tho bullet In his possession, and small particles of bono can be seen clinging to it. Tho wounds of tlio Injured man were dressed and ho was taken hack to the boarding house where ho is confined to his bed. He suffers considerable from the shock and loss of blood. No arrests havo been hiade. At Kepclilnskl's Arcailo Cafe. Liver and onions tO'iiigbt. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Trouble Xivv u JUinoSttporlnrdncirinr. Altoona, Pa., July 29. Tha trouble at the Sterling mine, HnBtlngfl, Is still unsettled. Superintendent Nicholson has been arrested on the charge of perjury. He will also be charged with robblnrr the minors of BOO cars of coal durlncr the .month of June by his method of paying drivers out of tho coal mined. Nicholson called a meeting of the men, at which he pro posed to make a reasonable proposi tion, but none of the men responded. They insist that no terms can be made with NlcholBon, and that they will not work under him. They havo passed resolutions to that effect.' A Sliorltr Onlls for Troops ' Iloanoke, Ills., July 29. The sheriff has wired Governor Tsnner asking- for troops to protect the miners and mines. The sheriff has sworn in SO deputies and has some special police, but Is un able to procure a sufllcent force to re- Fist the 1,000 marching hero from sev eral near towns. Great excitement prevails. AppotiitttumtM Vy tlio l"ri"fitTmt. Washlnston, July 2D. Among the ap pointments made by the president are tho following: Daniel II. Winoy of Ohio, consul at Cork, Ireland; Thomas Fltchle ot New York, commissioner of Immigration, port of New York; Glen Miller of Utah, marshal for tho district of Utah. Ivorltrs, Attention! All members of tho Shenandoah Ivoritea aro requested to meet in their hall noxt Friday night as business of importance will lo transacted, in which each member is in terested. By onlor of TitojiAB Ckavun, Pros. " Attest: J. M. Hughes, Scc'y. 7-28-3t Blhio Victim llui-led. Tho funoral of Charlies Klolius, who was killed at Ellangowan colliery Monday night. took place from his late rosidonco on East Lloyd street this morning. Deceased was a single man. High mass was celebrated in St. George's Lithuanian church. Tho re mains woro interred in tho parish ccmotery by S. Moluskoy, tho undertaker. Tho parents of tho deceased resido in Poland, Got tho Fever. The Klondyko fever has reached Shenan- doah and the first person to mako inquiry at the Keadlng depot was a young Polish chao who called on Tuesday and astonished Ticket Agont Dean with the quory "How much cost ticket Klondyko?" Duplicates lCendy. The Couuty Commissioners' clerks havo about completed the work of making out tho tax duplicates ror tho current year. Tho duplicates will be ready for distribution to tho tax collectors by Friday. Joins the Engineer Corps, Michael Stack, of tlio First ward, a recent graduato in civil and mining engineering at Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, will become a member of the Lehigh Valloy englnoer corps, stationed at Lost Creek, Mr. Stack will ontor upon his now duties ou Monday noxt. Teachers Appointed. Tho following teachers havobeen appointed in Upper Mahantongo township : No. 1, Kliugerstown, Thomas Bowman ; No. 2, Zerflug, left open ; No. 3, Steins, Wilford C. Horn ; No. 4, Hoplers, William H. Lofllor ; No. 5, Fetterolfs, Harry Diehl. Deeds Hccordeil. From J. Frank Weimer and wifo to David T. Evans, premises in Ashland. From David S. Bachman, Jr., administra tor, to Elisabeth Baohmau, premises in Gordon. lSlection of OfHcers. At a meeting of the Miners' Meobanios and Laborers Building and Loan Association held last evening tlio following officers were electa! for the ensuing year: President, David Morgan ; Vice President, T. J. Mul lahey ; Secretary.M. P. Whltaker; Treasurer, P. J. Gang-nan ; Solicitor, J. H. Coyls, Em. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its irreat lmvenlrifir strenatli and healtbfuliu-H An-mi-tn tbe food ligahiut alum and all forms of adulteration common to m cneap urnntw. BOYAL DIKING roWOBU CO. HEW TOBK pro! iftJ PETIjlG I Conference of the Coal Operators In Pittsburg: Ended. A DRAFT OF TIIE AGREEMENT Cash Payment of Wagts, Abolition of Com pany Stores, 2,000 Pounds '.o the Ton, Monthly Paydays and Cheek Welghmsn. Pittsburg. July 19. The "true uni formity" conference of coal operators of tho Pittsburg district concluded Its work laat night, after a two days' sesj slon of close and persistent work. The 21 sections of the uniformity agree ment were thoroughly discussed and adopted section by section. The best of feeling prevailed throughout the meetings, the only exception being the bolting of Colonel Rend at yesterday's session. Just previous to adjournment, however, Judge Owens announced that Colonel Itend had authorised him to state that any agreement the confer ence adopted would receive his hearty co-operation, and he would sign it if 50, or even 20, per cent, of the operators were sincere In their sanction ot it. The conference appointed a committee of five, W. P. DeArmltt, JB. Zerbe, J. J. Stoyler, J. II. Dyort and N. P. Sanford, with General John Little, to secure the signatures of the operators to the agreement. This committee will begin Its work today. It will be aided by the Ohio board of arbitration. When the requisite number ot signatures have been secured another meeting will be held to ratify the agreement. The agreement as adopted provides for cash payment of wages, 2,000 pounds to the ton, check welghmen on the tip ples, miners to be credited with the full quantity of coal contained In the mine car, abolition of company stores, semi-monthly pay days, uniform price for pick mining In the thin and thick vein districts, and screens not exceed ing H4 Inches. It also provides that In case of the violation of the provisions and terms of the agreement a penalty of ten cents Der ton on the total out put of coal mined by tho violator will bo charged, which penalty Is to be paid to a commission subject to the right of further arbitration or appeal. The pen alty when collected Is to be distributed nmong the signers of the agreement pro rata in ""prouortlon to tho total amount of tonnage or output made by them during the year. The commission Is to be chosen an nually, and shall be known by the name of the uniformity commission. It shall be composed ot nine members, tho thick and thin vein operators hay ing proper representation. The mem bers shall be sworn to faithfully and impartially perform the duties of their ofilce, and will be authorized and em powered to enforce the Judgments and awards. It shall also be empowered to subpoena witnesses with the snme force and effect as a board of arbi trators duly appointed under the act of assembly of the state of-Pennsyl vanln relating to cumpulsory arbitra tion. The agrement shall not become e"f fectlve unless it has been signed by 95 per cent of the operators on or be fore Jan. 1, 1898. After 90 per cent have signed the agreement If any 15 oper ators shall be ot the opinion that enough have signed to render It effeo tlve a meeting shall be called in Pitts burg to declare it in force. The operators, with a few exceptions, want it distinctly understood that the passage ot an agreement whereby all operators are to adopt a similar sys tem and to pay the same relative price for mining has nothing to do with the great strike. They wish the miners to disabuse their minds ot any such theories. The operators have also shut out the miners loauem from taHing any part In the conferences that may take place through questions arising between the operators and miners by Inserting a clause in the agreement stating the commission shall be composed of work men employed by the subscribers. Heretofore the miners' oillcials have represented the miners, but now the miners are to grapple with the ques tions In dispute alone. It was decided that present contracts could not be made the basis for arbi tration. Many firms have taken con tracts for a stipulated period at a fixed price. It is understood that these shall i have the right to supply the product to fill these contracts at the rate of min ing on which the contracts are based. Here Is where the miners nnd operators will separate. The attendance at the aeaslon was not as large as the day previous. The operators worked smoothly, and few objections were raised to the agree ment as written. There was a close vote on the question where the com mission to be appointed should be privileged to tamper with the differ ential in the thick and thin vein re gions. Mr. Hoosac almost broke up the assemblage when he moved to make the agreement become operative when 75 operators sign It. A vote was taken, and resulted In six to make it 76 per oent. and fourteen to make It 95 per cent. I.iwm KiH'iiiu-Hulim fur Mtnmn. Pittsburg, July 28. The general strike situation la less encouraging from the miners' atandpoint than it was a week ago. Hreaks in the ranks ot the river men and a general feeling ot discour agement over the West Virginia situa tion have combined to quench enthu siasm In a remarkable degree. One prime factor In hinging back this con dition ot off airs is thought to be the Inaction of the Wheeling convention In devising ways to stop coal shipment from the disputed teirltory. Today will probably witness one of the laat mass meetings of the present strike. The meeting will be held at McCrea's school house, lu-ar I'lum Creeg. Min ers wll march to the place ot usero blage from nearly all mines. Henioval Sale of Groceries. Saeriaoing bargains iu groceries on account of removal at B. A. Friedman's, the leading grocer, 396 West Centre street. Successor to Itubiusky A Friedman. 5t Ill RE Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. 3 BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Office. Fertilizers. Telephone to M. Ulrich & Son. Ashland. Pa., when you have a dead auimal. Thev will haul it away at short notico, free of oharge. 7-13-lm Buy Koystono flour. Bo suro that tlio namo Lasera & Bake, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ovor sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OP Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nobby line of Children's Trimmed Hats. i .Short Tlnok Sailors, nil colors, 2,1c. Sailor Hats, lOo. Trimmed Sailors, lfio., 20o., 25o., COo., 7Co $1.00, $1.15. Black Moire Ribbon, 0 in. wide, nil Bilk, 2oc. Satin nnd Gros G ruin Ribbon 4 in. wide. 15c; 5 in. wide, 250. a yard TnlTota Itibbon, nil wide widths, 20c. and 25c. per yard. Infants Lnco Caps reduced from 50o down to 25c. Lnco Huts, "flo nn jrotirniniiVeils.lv vniils lonrr. witli border. S1.00 and tin. Silk ftTlil t4rnn it- dine, $1.75 nnd up. Mourning Ban nets, S1.00. Hats, $1.50 and up. Real Hair Hwltoliaa, 05c. and up. AU our olIorinpjH aro reducedto bottom prices. o OWE LOT Of o CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES f Af.Cost to Close Oat at Once. fflHS. J. J. HEM, 26 South Main Street. Next door to tho Grand Union 1 vj( Co. Here's the Gombiftation The door is open after the bolt fs pulled. Our doors are wide open for business. No bolt to be drawn. Our figures nnd values will draw all who heed them. A rare combina tion. The height of value and depth of price, tower thau ever before. Our GROCERIES are always fresh as we are contin ually getting new goods. T.J.BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Carpet Sweepers $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, bring it around. Perhaps it needs a new bruih. fricke's carpet store, 10 S. UarcJIn Street. WORTH IIS WEIGHT IH GOLD Kirlln's... Compound... ji, ...Blackberry ...Cordial. IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Priae 350 per Bottle. For sale only at. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street. Is. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers