WE ARE Rl oHT IN FRONT, Allowing no new jtefrs to get post its. Vjret tlietn all We viild like to se cure y6ur order for some paper or periodical and we will guarantee fair treatment and prompt delivery. HOOKS & BROWN a North Main St. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE. Wo make a specialty of Gasollno, GOo In five gallon lots delivered. Mioaand U. S. azlo greoso. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test. ROBERT YEAGER, M ltwt Oml St., SlieltftluloAh. Kail orders promptly attended to. CARPETS! CARPETS ! If in need of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call. I carry an elegant line of the latest and best pntterns in all the grades, Brussels, Ingrains and Rags. NewGoods Arriving Daily ALSO DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS POPULAR PRICES. AT . J. MONAGHAN, South Main Street. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE And l'lowers. tlie Hand of America, Cali fornia. Via the true patliwar. "Tll Iron Mountain. Routo," which traTcrsos a region of perpetual sunshine, wlioro snow storms, blizzards or lilch altitudes are unknown. Pullman first and second class rmlaco and tourist sleeping cars to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Toxns, Old and New Mexico, Arizona, Gilifomia, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Novada, without change. Quick time, low rates, and all t ho comforts of modern railway improvements guaranteed to all who ptir- InifiScMM5 Missouri Pacific railway ays torn. For rates right from your homo, literature, and full information, drop a postal card, J. P. McCann, T. P. Agent. BIO Kail road avenue, Elmira, N. Y., or 301 Broad way, New York. 2-3-tf W. E. Hoyt, G. E. P. Act. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascnrcts candy cathartic cure guaranteed, 10c, 2,1c. Itepubllcan District Convention. BCUUYLKILL CO. REPUBLICAN COM., 20 SOUTH CKKTHK HTKKKT. ,! Pottsville, Pa., July 21st, lt97, Notice is hereby given that the Republican Legislative Convention held last year in the First District of Schuylkill county will be reconvened on Saturday, August 7th, next, at ten (10) o'clock a. m for the election of two (2) delegates and alternates to the next Republican State Convention, aud will bo held at Kaier's Hall, in the borough of Mahauoy City. The convention will be called to order by the person who was elected chairman or in his absence by someone who will be designated by the County Chairman, where upon the convention shall elect a chairman. Delegates or their alternates elected to this convention snail serve and will govern themselves accordingly. lif order of the executive committee. S. 11. Ebwakph, 7-22-3t-Oaw Cliairmau. For earache, put a couple of drops of Tlismas' Eclectric Oil on a bit of cotton and place it in the ear. Tho pain will stop lu a few moments. Simple enough, isn't it? AXLE GREASE BEST IN TUB WOVVO. Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Not affected by heat. trOKTTHK (JKNIIINII. FOU BALE 11 Y DEALERS OKNUItALX-V- O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AMD SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Streets, Mansion House ( Stables, Shenandoah. J MAHANOY CITY, WK 1IAVK TIIK HANDHOMKHT UK8IUNB OF ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, -No. ay W'emt Centre Htreet.- FRAZER PITHY POINTS. llBiptilnK Throughout the Country Clirmilelml lor lltntr I'cfusal. The KnighU of lienor of Titnmqua initi aled cix new inemhrr last evening. Calvary Episcopal church of Tmrmq.ua con templates the erection of a parish house. The Lehigh Valley Medical Association convene at the Delaware Water Oap to-day. J. J. W. SchwsrU mi appointed Justice of the Peace in Shaniokin, vice Francis Miller. deceased. West Ilethlehem lioys are being arrested for tampering with and turning traction switch lights. A commission to inquire into the mental condition of Tony Itelnhart, yesterday, ad judged him liiwne. Nicholas Kapp, agent for a Mahanoy City brewery, hat been mysteriously missing from Reading for a week. Dr. A. Q. Davison has been appointed a niemlier of the Board of Pension Examining Surgeons at Wilhesbarre. After sixty-eight ballots Charles P. Noecker. of Sheppton, was elected principal of the West Hailetoti school. An unknown man was struck and in- stautly killed by an ox in ess train on the Jer sey Central at Mauch Chunk yesterday. John Mannel and James llronson, of Mores, challenge any other two in the coal region to a quoit pitching match for from $5 to $28. llie two National llanks of Mauch Chunk have a combined capital of $880,000 surplus and profits $310,800 and deposits of fUOM.000. Two thousand tieraons attended yester day's outing of the American Order of United Workmen of Central Pennsylvania in Lakemont Park, Altoona. Itryan Ounville, of Coal Castle, a miner employed at the Thomaston colliery, was probably fatally Injured by a fall of coal while engaged at work in his breast. George Uibbons, who claims England as his home, aud William Keating, of Cincin nati, made the acquaintance of ltalph O'Hrien, in Potlsvllle, and together the three robbed Councilman Eut'a bouse of a lot of jewelry, and were arrested. The editor of the United Mine Workers Journal said yesterday that the miners cause is to be carried into central and northeastern Pennsylvania, involving the anthracite and bituminous districts, wlioro the output is shipped to the Atlantic seaboard. Edward Calvert, of Girardville, who was injured at the Bear Ilidge collier' a few weeks ago, died at the hospital yosterday. Sheppton Methodists arc talking about building a church. .September Court Jurors. Shoiiff Soott and Jury Commissioners Comrey and Bausch drew tho following, among other jurors, for tho September court tins morning. GRAND JURORS SEPT. 6. Thomas Evans, carpenter, Mahanoy City John II. Howe, hotelkeeper, Ashland. L. C. Anstock, painter, l'rackville. Win. II. Bcusiugor, machinist, Gilberton. Samuel Bevan, laborer, Mahanoy City. Herbert Buchman, laborer, Mahanoy town ship. Ii. Stocker, merchant, Shenandoah. petit jubohs, Sept. 0. It. D. Griffiths, laborer. Butler township. Samuel Beard, clerk, Tamaqua. John Leonard, laborer, Mahanoy City. LewU Cleaver, laborer, Ashland. Albert II. Dieter, merchant, Mahanoy City. II. K. Reich, shoemaker, Frackvillc. Thomas J. Broughall, merchant, Shenan doah. John Medulla, clerk, Shenandoah. Thomas Mcrvlno, hutchor, Glrardvillo. Win. Moore, laborer, Mahanoy City. Thomas Brown, miner, Mahanoy City. Wm. 1'oo'cr, gentleman, St. Clair. Otto llcrbrccht, clork, Mahauoy City. C. M. Englc, laborer, Butler township. Charlos heitonborger, painter, Mahanoy City. W. E. Jones, merchant, Mahauoy City. Daniel Sturm, farmer, Butler township. Edward Sutto, morchant, Ashland, Alfred Brittou, laborer, Mahanoy town, ship. Owen Thomas, laborer, Shenandoah. Charles Miller, miner, Gilberton. Charles Yost, iitnnor, Ityon township. Adam Miller, laboror, Ashland. Wailest lllo Operations. Work is progressing as rapidly as can be expected at the new Wadesvlllo shaft. Tho water is being hoisted and the, foundations for tho iimclilnoiy aro being constructed. It is not Known when wurk ou the new mammoth breaker wilt be commenced. In fact the plans for this structure have not yet been made, says the Millers' Journal. "DnniHiri" to f'.'nps in nimittn. Toronto, Out., July 29. Dispatches from all over the province tell of great damage and In some cases ruin wrought to crops by the phenomenal rainfall of Monday night and Tuesday. A prominent p.raln dealer estimates the damage to wheat In the neighborhood of 5 cents per bushel. Wheat Is now cut and stacked on the fields, and the rain was so heavy as to soak every head in a sheaf, tending to make the grain sprout and thus lowering the market value. IlrltNIi .Kiic't'i-. In South Afrlcn. London, July 29 Itlght Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, has received a dispatch from her majesty's high commissioner at the rape, stating that in the fighting at Fort Mart'n. near Hartley, South Af rica, on Paturday, the noted Chief Mashlngombi wan slain, and between 100 and 500 cf his followers were taken prisoners. The government forces oc cupied all the positions at Marlies Kraal, where they captured more than 100 pilsoners. When you want good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done oall on E. F. Gallagher 18 West .Centre street Dealer ir at f l.tf House Furniture For Sale. Not used very long and in Hood condition. Sold cheap. JACOB TITLEBAUM, MEL, AUCTION SALE ! Selling out our entire stook of- AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE. Auction sales conducted in the afternoon only. This is an oppor tunity to secure FURNITURE of every description at less than cost. Must be sold before I AUGUST 1st, Come early while the stock is complete. L. D. DAVIDSON, 205 East Centre St llclow I.eililgh Valley (Input, next tu DttliilH' butcher shop. PBRS0NAL MENTION. Tim Onaklcy, of Palo Alto, was a town visitor to ilav I John F. Cleaiy, the bottler a i-llnr to 1 l'cttsvilli to li, Miss Annie Mnliriey ot t thin, h vint ( ing relatives in toon , K A. MeClure, proprietoi of popnhu lnl e- j side, traiiMHVed business here to-day. Dr. J. 8. Callen has returned home from a mostly benefitted sojourn at Oceau Grove, N. J. Miss Naomla Mellon, of Tremout, is a guest at the Sneddon residence ou West Lloyd street. Mis Ella Mann, of Wllkosbarre, Is being entertained at the Matin honiestoad, on Wett (k street. II. Goldsmith, of Mt. Carinel. is visiting hit daughter, llit Louis Muuu, ou Soutli Jurdln street. Grant Dudson, who visited hli brother, Howard, on North Main street, returned to Brooklyn this morning. Max Schmidt spout last eveniug in town as the guest of his family. He returned to Shaniokin this morning. Thotuat Williams received a slight Injury on the middle finger of the right hand at Kohlnoor colliery yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hradiaaii and daughter, Kite, returned home last Vvening from a trip to Cape May and Atlantic City. S. lloll Ueddall, or Pott Caibun, candidate for Sheriff on the Republican ticket, in spected the political situation here to-day. Miss Mahala Fairchlld and Sadie Dauiell, left town this morning on au extended tour to Boston, Mass., and the New England states. Mrs. Charles Engleberger, of Newark, N. J., is visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Engleberger, on West Centre street. Mrs. Max Snpowita, of East Centre street, was a passenger to New York this morning. She will view the sights of Uotham as tbe guest of relatives. Rev. J. P. Naylon and Rev. P. F. Daggett, of Lost Creek, were passengers to Pottevflle this morning. The former had been the guest of the latter for several days. Samuel Silllman, a former knight of the rule and stick, was a caller at the Hkrai.p sauctttm to-day. Mr. Sillimau is now en gpged in the drug business at Mlnersvtlle. lion. Clay Evans, of St. Clair, who would like to succeed Sheriff Soott, discussed the political situation in town last evening, lie was accompanied by Frank Kuittls, of Port Carbon. Miss Carrie Powick, daughter of Rev. William Powick, formerly pastor of the M. E. church, is the guost of Dr. and Mrs. Mat ter, on East Oak str.ct. Mr. Powick is now pastor of the M E church at Manayunk. Mrs. Pmtl llou,. aud" children, have re turned h, ..... from a visit to tho former's parents at Lebanon, They were accompanied by Miss Zeliua Becker, of Humnielstowu, who will remain here for some time as their guest. Miss Becker is a daughter of Dr. C. W. Becker, of Hummelstown, a member of the Republican state committee. De Witt Steedle, clerk at the Forgtisou House, was a passenger on the Atlantic City excursion to-day as far as Philadelphia. From there ho will go to Riverton, N. J., and visit the old homestead. Dewitt, who is be coming quite enthusiastic over the noiseless steed, will hold a consultation with Starbuok, tho American bicycle champion, who Is a personal friend of his, aud whose place of residence is located at Rivortou. FBtnl Itiinnwn.v Accident. Peoria, lite., July 29. In a runaway down Knoxville avenue hill, Miss Grace White, living near Chicago, leaped out of the carriage and alighted head firm on the brick pavement, ami was In stantly Wiled. The carriage then col Mrteil with a wagon, and Mrs. reter Sprucka, a wpalthy Peoria lady, and Mrsj. Klrsclioff, her sister-in-law, were thrown out. Mrs. Spurcka's head struck the pavement, and she Is not expected to live. MIsm Allen Acquitted. Guthrie, O. T.. July 29. Miss Grace Allen, the Kansas school teacher on trial at Chandler, was acquitted yes terday on the charge of poisoning Miss Phionla Kikes, her rival, and the lat ler's mother. In the argument It was asserted that the women were poisoned with ague medicine, which the family was known to have used. The verdlot I as the commendation of the public. Kaeaped mi jluiul Jlti.li. Tho poker gamo was nt its height. Bens on linil lost nil Ills money, but ho was burning with the gumbll.'ig fever, mill would not leave the table. Ho pledged his watch, n gift of his doconscd father, for clilin and quickly lost them nil. Then ho laid on the table n ring which hud been given him by n loving sister. Tho chips he received In exchange lasted just threo minutes. For a moment ho hesitated, his face flushed, and he started to leuve. But when he heard n sneering remark about his poker nullities, he uttered tin oath, sat down ngtiln mid converted into chips n diamond pin, which was n birthday pres ent from thoglrl ho loved. In ten minutes he whs broke again. The fovor was now burning fiercely in his veins, and lie cried recklessly : "I'll put up everything I assess the sblrfc on Joy Hack, If It conies to tliuU" Wild with excitement, he sprang to hU feet und shouted: "I will do you fellows yet. I will keep up tho game oven If I huvo to risk" Ho stoppcel. 1 1 In fnoo bectimo livid. Ho looked around like n ongcel beast. Then, making a rush for the door, he moaned: "Not thutl Oh, hetiNeiis, I cannot risk thutl No, no, no I" As he disappeared ono of tho players re marked: " Poor delll I guess ho was go ing to put up some keepsake from his mother." Hut such was not tho case. For ono aw ful moment Benson had been tempted to risk his bioycle. New York Journal. It heals everything except a broken heart, may lie said of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Pites aud rectal diseases, outs, bums, bruises, tetter, eesema and all skin troubles may lie cured by It quickly and permanently. 0. 11. Hagenbueh. I? :HHGgH 111 uniinnur or nrrtin 1U Ills l'it-o nt Itloomshtirg. The two largo three-story framu buildings on Main street, Moonishurg, noar Benton, owned by II A Kemp and William Apple,- matt, were destroyed by lire. Tito buildings were occupied by the stores of Monro & ItocKle Mellenry. and Umhenst; Apple man's Opera House, Dr Wlnley's office and II A. Kemp's photograph gallery and home. It is supposed the Are was due to a defective line. Loss alout $80,000. Injured nt Preston No. 3. William Williams, aged 14 years, of Girardville, tripped overall endless chain at Preston No. 3 colliery yestenlay and fell a distance of lr.enty.flvi. feet, sustaining in- Jtirloi that may result in his death. lHICI). I'At MRU -At Shennmlonh. l's , on the 20tli Inst, Mm ,iann Palinci. ageu w ye'rs. in tmiern' will take place on (totimlay afternoon July 81st, ut'io'cl. ek. Kcrvlee t (he house, ot the deceased's son, Dairies U. Palmer, 810 West Centre street Interment In the Odd Fellows' eemetery. Relatlv.s and friends reapeelftlllv Invited to nttelnl. 7-2-2t SHOE STORE. We call your attention to the CUT PRICE on our en tire line of Russet shoes in MEN'S,-- . WOMEN'S and ...CHILDREN'S. We Propcs? to Close Them Out. .... Now Is Your Chance. Ladies' Russet Oxford flex- iblcsoles, regular price, 1.50, This grade cut to 99 cents. This is less than cost of manu facture. Our $1.25 Oxford reduced to 80 cents. Our Ladies' fine Russet shoes, cloth top, $1.50. '1 his grade reduced to $1.19. Men's fine Russets if we have your size we can save you dollars on each lot. Men's Russet and Black- Oxford, (low cut), regular price, $1.50 and $1.7. Re duced to $l.oo and $1.15. COME SEE US. WIT SHOE STORE. MAIN STREET. - CENTRE STREET. EG AIM BUILDING. "BALDWIN" AIR AND SHIRK CORK FILLED 1 SWALM'S Hardware Store. MAHANOY CITY. A llroly discussion took place at tho Man sion Home this morning which created a great (leal ot excltoment and attracted n large crowd. It occurred between Editor T. J. Joyce, of the Black Diamond, and Manager Divid Grimes, of COylo's Dally American. It was of such a nature as to afford lots of amusement to the spectators, who oxpoctcd to witness a "go" between the two scribes. During the exchange of words Joyce accused Grimes of being "a moral, mental and physi cal coward." Two base ball games will be played at tho park ou Sat unlay afternoon. At one o'clock the Jackson team will meet tho Frackvlllo nine. At four o'clock Mahanoy City will cross bats with Ashland. Mrs. John G. Morgan, of East Centre street, sustained painful injuries by falling down a lllght of stairs at her residence this morning. Mrs. Morgan, who is a corpulent lady, does not remember whethershc stepped on her up on or whether sho was tripped by the carpet. She fell headway down the stairs ! In which the ring finger on tho loft hand was I dislocated and two boues In the back of the , hand wcro also fractured. Her right arm I was badly sprained tnd her lower limbs bruised. Mrs. Morgan had just recovered from tho cflects of a slight fall received two weeks ago. The now addition to tho Mansion House is almost completed and will bo taken possession of tho latter part of noxt wcok. It will add fourteen additional sleeping apartments to this prosperous hostelry. Thomas Thomas, a miner employed at North Mahanoy colliery, received a painful injury of tho right cjo by being struck hy falling coal. The eyo.ij greatly swollen. Messrs. W. D. Morris. John Anstock, Will iam Edmunds and Reese Roster will be tho guests of tho Frackvillo band to-night at their concert and entertainment. At 8 o'clock this morning in St. Canlcus' church, Miss Kate Coplay, of town, and Michael J. Kelly, of Hill's patch, wcro united iirwedlock. Miss Sarah Foley supported the hrido and John Summers tho groom. After the ceiemony a reception was held at the homo of Patrick McNorvy, on West Ontro street. Guests wore present from Shaniokin, Philadelphia, Schuylkill Haven and Now Philadelphia. The guests numbered 100. During tho recent encampment of tho N. G. P. a rumor was current that Capt. Andrew Comrey was about to resign the captaincy of Co. E., 6th. , Rcgt. Tho Captain douios the rumor. John L. Frock, tho well-known horseman of Millcrsburg, sold Dr. Fetherolf his four-year-old sorrel gelding "Marl." Tho deal was brought about by tho Dr. giving his (Ulh'cr horse in exchango aud n neat sum. He has served notice on Messrs. Ball and lfautjhncy that they no longer can travel in his class. Thursday, August 5th. , has been fixed for a meeting of the miners to urgo a reorganiza tion of tho local branch of tho United Mine Workers. On that day it is iutonded to hold meetings throughout tho country to ronde.r sympathy and aid to tho striking miners of tho bituminous regions. Accident nt Kllangowan. John Goboish, of town, aged 31 ycacs. was the victim of a mine accident at the Elian gowau colliery this morning. By a fall of coal ho rccoivcel a compound complicated fracturo of tho lowor jaw. Several badly laceratod wounds wore also sustained about the face. Ho was removed to tho Miners' hospital. llesiiniel Ilusluens. The Sheriff's notice which aoncarcd on tho entranco to Smith & Mollis' saloon was re moved to-day. A mutual settlement was effected between tho proprietors and tho creditors, tho Columbia Browing Company. Tho placo will ho opened for business to night. New Crossing. Tho Rorotiizh is bavin? a new rrnoin at tho intersection of EastCcntro street and Pear alley. Change nf ltesldence. Horace E. Deagler to-day charmed his resi dence from North Jardin street to tho new hottso owned by Councilman F. E. Magargle, on ooiiiu wiiito streot. I'ersoiinlly-Uonducted Tours via l'onnl viiuhi Itallroad. That tho public havo como to recognlzo the lllCt that the best nnd mnat pnnvntilnnt method of pleasure travol is that presented ny mo rounsyivania itallroad Company's personally-conducted tours. Is evidenced by tho increasing popularity of these tours. Under this system the lowest ratos aro oh- laineu, lor uotli transportation and hotel ac. commodatlon. An experienced tourist agent aim cuaperou accompany each tour to look after the comfort of thn inrarr Tho following tours havo been arranged fox too season oi tU7 : To tho north (Including Watkins filcn, Niagara Falls. Thnuf.ind Ilfiiwl Afnuirn.) (lucbec. Au Sablo Chasm, Lakes Chaniplairl aim ucorgo, Saratoga, and a daylight ride down through thoHlghlatidsof tho Hudson), July 27 and August 17. Itato, $100 for the round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, covering all expenses of a two weeks' trh, ToYclIowstonoParkonaspeci.il train of i-uiiuiau sleeping. compattmeu;, and observa tion cars and dining car, allowing eight days in "Wonderland," September 2. Rate, f233 from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington : f 230 from To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to rtiurn wiinin ten aays will bo sold on July 22, August 5 and 10, September 4 and 10, at nito of tlO f.-om Philadulnhla Teilttm,, and Washington. Thesn ii,.l...i l,.i,i.! transportation onlv. 11 Till will 1tlMrif t- nf tinn over within limit at Buffalo, Rochester, and .iHiKius on me return trip. Two ten-dav tours to nniffd,,,, t,. Caverns, Natural Bridge Virginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep tembor28and Octobor 12. Rate, 05 from Now York, $03 from Philadelphia. EXTRA SHERIFFS SflltE -OR- FURNITURE. The undersigned has purchased the entire stock of FINE FURNI TURE of M. Spoont, and I am determined to relieve myself of it at a sacrifice; whereby you enn save Our stock is large and varied and has not decreased any. L. MAISEL, 108 EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. M. SPOONT, Agt. E3 VYUMYliQl LITTLE FEET' 2- Can have the double sntiBfftcUon of putting them into some of the prettiest Oxford Tien we have in the store, nnd putting money into their pocketpooks nt the same lime. A number of Blnck Oxfords that sold for $1.25 nnd $1.50, sizes 2 to 4, Wve Cut to 75c a pair to close them out. All widths ; medium toes ; perfect foot genr. Fine enough for street wenr ; exceptionally good for house wenr. 3 sC 3! Wo'vo Juot a Pew Of Russet leathers, too, thnt sold for $2.00 nnd $2.50 ; nny pair you enn hftve now for $1,39. Some are the new toes ; nil nre good toes, and very becoming. g 2; Men who still like to S: E3 have n veritable 2L mill hlnntre tlmt B 2 nnd blncks that Any pnir now ever had in the el Ii Checks for amount of every customer. $25.00 worth entitles yon ton fZZ z HANDSOttE : PARLOR . : LAMP. I sssn iin.iti.ijiiL V ! SSSSHS S llssb M 2 11 1 sr -3 Factory Shoe Store, .tiiiiiiiuuici.uiiiiiaiiiiiuauiiaiciiiauiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiui., ABin- s Our Mid-Summer Sale proved a big hit for the last few days, but we have a good assortment 011 hand yet which we don't care to carry over for next season, so they must go regardless of COST. Give us a call and we will prove to you that we are the 999 The acknowledged cheapest Cloth iers and Hatters CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS, FRANEY BUILDING, SHENANDOAH, PA.- THE SHOPPING PALACE FOR THE PEOPLE. REDUCTION IN FOOTWEAR! We are offering for the next 10 days, Men's Shoes, Bal. and Congress, nil styles, regular price $1.75, "ow $1.19. Ladies Shoes, dongola, button and lace, heel and spring, regular price i.5o. now $.9. Rugular $1.25 shoe, now ggc Mining Boot. $1.65, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25'. Best Woousoeket Gum Boots $2.10. Tan Goods Sold at Any Prlca. PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE, 10S NORTH Two doors- above Merchants' Dank. 2 5 Willi 5 3 3 Pairs s 2 2 wenr nnnow-toed shoes 3 lin vest in, some russets C: 2 we. nnt oc n ntiir fnr 2 we got $2.25 a pair for. 3 for $1.39. 1'inest shoes we store. 2 B 2 purchnees made, arc given 2 H 2 g 1 1V1 oyer, Mgr. in the county. the following reductions In shoes : MAIN STREET. ss FAMOUS 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers