I DO YOU WANT 1 THE HERALD 3 Cnalts tuslntu bemuse ef itsinewn 3 large circulation and renders rith I rtsulti to its advertisers. j 7b rtach Hit public through a fro- g frttihe, dtnifiea, influential journal 3 use He HERALD columns. 1 r.qiiiiii.i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiii)iiiiiiiimimi g lumuuiuumiimiuuuimimujJiiiuiuuiiiuuuuiiuijjuuuuiS SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XII.-N0 188. fftittting Jfcralfr. J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, 1 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA Pay Day Inducements.- For next Saturday we have made preparations to sell our Up-To-Date line of High Grade Celebrated Hats at the following bargain-seekers prices. They will draw the dollar from your pocket when wc offer vou a hand made stiff hat in black and brown at $1.00. There are lots of i. oo hats sold in town, but none can equal ours in quality and price. .... We are soiling our $2.50 and $3.00 hats at oat prices. AT --" mm -U P-T0-;DATE HAT 1 5 Bast ContrO'VStroct. Hi 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 JL,ine Constantly on Hand. -"55W. 3. DUSTO'S (Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP. Special Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists. For the next two weeks a reduction of 25 per cent, will be made to clean out the stock, .Also bargains in Remnants of mm, mis, pities, white goods s garpets. I I EZJPPIfer'C North Main St., vJ- vJ- S iKlVtZ- 2, Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is & way-up point of elavatlon not easily reached, but : : : : olumbia Reer ! w 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 H. Snyder. kQ 'wJ convenience FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham Chipped Beef, 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 SOUPS. BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock At KEITElR'S. vTHIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $22.52- Baby Coaches At Factcry Prices to Reduce Stock. in the County.,' . DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shonandosh, Pa. N D and Tongue, Chipped Lebanon Bologna, CREAMERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING, 111 STORE, Delicacies BOARDjOFHEALTH. Itiinlnos Transacted nt ltd Meeting Last Evening, Owing to a special meeting by tlio Borough Council, tho Board of Health held Its meet ing In tlic parlor of tho Columbia Hose Company, Inst ovonlrjg. Those present were. : Messrs. Spalding, Morrison, Malouo, and Secretary Ci-rtlu and Health Officer Conry. Tho first business transacted was by Secre tary Curtin, who presented his monthly report. It road ns follows : Twelvo eases of contagious disoasos wero provalent, of which live were measles, ouo typhoid, ouo scarlet fover, four diphtheria and ouo diphtheritic croup; 70 burial permits were Issued during tho month of July, of which 13 were non resident. Tho monthly fees collected amounted to (8.75. Sixty-four deaths took place, tlirco boiug still births, for month ending July 30th, Health Olllcor Conry reported that ho bad abated thirteen nuisances during the month. At the properties of Mrs. Johnson, Michael Ticrney, Mrs. Adrlcks, Jerome Sbalavage and Joseph StollsVI, all on South Main street, bis orders were not obeyed. Summons have been issued bofore Justice Shoemaker against tho above property owners, which will be served to-day. The bills of tho various vaccine physicians and tho salaries of tho Secretary and Health Olucor wore becopted and ordered to bo pre sented for paymont. The Secretary read a' communication from the American Health Association, relatlvo to tho government of tho Board of Health in each town. It contains a series of 33 ques tions which the Secietary was instructed to answer to tho best of his knowledge. A discussion was raised in reference to the decision of Judge Lyon, of Juniata county, in tho case of the borough against Anthony Flynn. It is now seven weeks since tho case was concluded and no decision has been rendered, As no other business of any importauco was on filo a motion was made to adjourn. BROWNLEE THE MAN He Has Ileen Selected as Chief of the Bureau of Mines. A Harrisburg dispatch to tho Philadelphia Press says: "It is unofficially announced that Robert ltrownlco, of Ralston, Lycoming county, has bocn selected by Governor Hastings as chief of the now Bureau of Mines, and that the appointment will bo announced when the Governor returns on August 14. Mr. Brownlee is a practical miner and super intendent of Red Run coal mines. He is a native of Scotland and a personal friend of Attorney-General McCormick." BEER BILLS SIGNED. Cost of Licenses In Cities of First nml Second Classes Increased $100. Habbibbuco, July 31. The Bliss beor and liquor bill was signed by the Governor last night. By its provisions the licenses in cities of the first and second classes are in creased 100. in other cities and boroughs $50 and in townships $25. Komlrlck House Free Lunch, Mock turtle soup will be served, frco, to all patrons to-night. Democratic Convention. The meeting of tho Democratic County Standing Committeo wa3 hold in Pottsvillo this morning in Centennial half. Tho meet- ng was presided over by County Chairman Marr. Tho only business transacted was the selection of time and place for holding tho county convention, Tho date selected was August 23d, ouo week after tho Republican convention. A Itnre Attraction. At the All Saiut's P. E. church hall, corner of Oak and West streets, on Monday night at 8 o'clock, Miss Bernlco Castollo, a dramatic reader, impersonator and vocalist will mako her first appearance before a Shenandoah audience. In selecting her program Miss Castollo has avoided tho ruts through which so many hackneyed things havo run, but has all her own original selections. She possesses all the qualities requisite for success. She is beautiful, both n personal appearance and m character- Sbo is versatile and absolutely captivating to her audience. The young lady is a carefully trained impersonator. She imitates the voices of man, woman and child, in a faultless manner. Miss Castollo should be greeted hero with a largo and ap preciative audfenpe on her first appearance The price of admission hero has been re duced from $1.00 to 50 cents. Four l'er Cent. Above. Tho following collieries drawn to roturn tho prices of coal sold, to determine the rate of wages for the last half of July and the first half of August mako the following report ; Hammond polliery, V- U K. O. Si I. Co 82 58 Hlienaniloali City colliery, " .. ? 58-8 1'resjon jso. i z oa Bast colliery, " 2 Ott-3 Monitor colliery, " 2 02-1 Tho avorago of these pricos is 82.00-04 ; and the roto of wages will be 4 percent, above the 12.50 basis. Ice Cream and Water loo. Richly prepared and flavored vanilla and peach ice cream, avid orange water Ice to-day and to-morrow at riobeidor's bakery, 21 East Contro street. It Mrs. Palmer's Funeral. Tho funeral of Mrs. Jaue Palmer took place from tho residence of hor son, Charles Q. Palmer, on West Centre street, this after noon. Mrs. Palmer had attained tho ago of 88 years and enjoyed a largo acquaintance of friends, many of whom were in attend ance at tho obsequies. At the Mothodist Episcopal church services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Ucebner, who nroaoliedu impressive sermon. After view lug tUr jcroalns at the plpse of the services tho 'ei' sins were borno to tho Odd Fellows' cevatery where they woro laid at rest, a. P. Williams & Son were the undertakers. Ulekert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. Asking for Support. Michael Raphael, president of the Gar ment Workers' Unlou, of New York, was in town to-day and in conversation with a re porter stated that bo was on a tour of this State in the interest oi me ganrjour, woiKers of Now York. The latter, ho sajd, appeal to all working people not to buy any of the sweat shop clothing, and demand ouly that which bears tho union lauei. mis course on the nart of the friends of organized labor, ho further added, would guarantee the wiping out of the sweat shops. He makes a special appeal in behalf of the men ho represents, fluid I Gold 11 Ooldlll From Saturday, July 31st, for one week only wo will sell at cost to introduce our fine lino of ladles', gents' and children's shoes.also all colored goods must be sold regardless of cost to mako room for our fall lino which will bo here Sept. 1st. All shoes bought of us wo warrant satisfactory wear or refund you the money. Remember the place. Suirp'a Nkw Shoe Store, St 17 North Main Btroct. GODflGIIi MEETING I Last Night's Session Was of a Lively Character. SEYERAL VACANCIES WERE FILLED William Nelswenter Succeeds Councilman T. J. James, Edward Severs Elected High Constable, and Christ. Schmidt a Member of the Board of Health. Tho Borough Council last evening held a special meeting in .the Council chamber for the purpose of transacting general business. When tho roll call was announced tho follow ing members responded i Messrs. James, Straughn, McOuiro, Osakley, Hand, Boehm, Kooso, Gable, Shoemaker, Lally, Brennan and Magarglo. Immediately after the meeting ha'd beon called to order Councilman Lally aroso and wanted to know the nature of this meeting. He was informed by President Straughn that while tho meeting was called for general buslnoss the primary object was to fill a vacancy on tho Board of Health from the Fifth ward. Lally thought that tho meeting was illegal and wantod it noted on the min utes that ho was prosont under protest. Councilman Boobm, of tho highway com mitteo, reported that some of tho crossings ordered had boen laid. Regarding tho paving quesllou ho stated that ho had been nego tiating with a party from Pottsvillo who lias had considerable experience aud who would pay the town a visit shortly aud discuss tho project. Ho also stated that he was in ro- celpt of a communication from a paving company located at Reading, who are anxious to no grained tho contract to furulth the brick. A motion was next mada and carried that the bill for repairing Line street bo nrosenled to the Glrard estate for collection. In connection with highways it was de cided that Strawberry alley, between Gilbert and Catharine streets, bo cut down to grade, and that tho street committee bo instructed to see that tho improvements are mado. Councilman James, for tho finance com mittee, stated that tho exoneration list was not yet completed. Ho also informed Coun- cil that both the Lakosldo Electric Kallwnv and the Schuylkill Traction Company had not paid tliolr car tax for a rear or morn. A motion was made and carried that pay ment of taxes bo demanded, and that tho lSorough Solicitor be instructed to collect the same at once. Tho annual appropriation to tho various firo companies was ordered to bo drawn and paid. The cutting down of Huckloborrr allov between Oak and Centre streets, running cast and west, was referred to tho survey aud street committees and tho same to report at tho next meeting. Tho electric light ouestion. which has caused so much discussion already, was again Drought beroro Council. Councilman James, of the lamp and watch committee, presented proposition lrom tho Citlzons' Elcctrio Light Company, to furnish tho borough with street lights. The propositions were as iouow8 : un a llvo year contract, the rate of fciuu per annum, and on a three rear con tract, J105 per light. Aftor a general debate a motion was mado by Mr. Reeso to give a contract for five years at $100 per ngut. An amendment was offered by Mr.- James changing to three years at $100 per licht. Hero Councilman Lally arose, followed by McGuiro. who spoke in strong terms denouncing tho motion, say ing that tho proposed new light company should ho given an opportunity to bid also. Solicitor M. M. Burke who was in attendance at the meeting arose and said that his pro posed electric light company would furnish light for tho town at f80 per annum per lamp. Motion upon motion was. then made apd for a period of forty-flvo minutes a ueatea discussion followed. Each of these motions together with tho original ouo, were defeated. The motion of Mr. Magarglo, call ing for a contract for three years, at $105 per light met tho samo fate. Mr. Lally then moved that a contract for ono year at tho rate pf lOflper light, tho present prlco paid, he entered into, but this also was dofeated. Tho same gentleman then moved that the communication bo returned, and this motion also was defeated. Thus tho electric light question romaius unsettled and is likoly to bob up again at any timo. As to tho loworiug of tho grado on East Ceutre street, it was decided to wait until tho Lakeside olectrlo railway lower their tracks on that thoroughfare. A bill was then presented by John F. Whalen. of Pottsvillo. as counsel for tho local police force in tho robbery trial of Burns, Anspaph and flollnor. Tho bill called for $30 and was ordored paid. uounc liuau Uablo. of the water com mitteo, reported that tho plant was in ex cellent running condition and that the boilers were repaired. Ho recommended that the boilers bo inspected so as to avoid any possible accidents. The committeo was instructed to have the samo inspectod. Tho vacancy on the Board of Health, created by Mr. Monalo's term expiring, was iiueu last ulgut. Air. Christ. Schmidt was appointed by the Prosldeut as the new mem ber. By tho filling of a vacanoy of Council in tho Third ward, the Republicans have gained another vote. Thoro was only ono nominee In the person of Liveryman William Nels wenter, wbo was duly elected to fill tho vacancy. 4tthlspout ir. UM? IP" the room, followed by Messrs. llrennan and Mo Ouire, but the buslnoss proceeded, as there still remained a quorum present. The appointment of High Constable to succeed Mr. McKeone, who died soroo time ago, was then brought before Council. Edward Devers, of the Frali ward, was the only nominee. Ho was duly elected by receiving the votes of tho nine members who were still in attendance. It was then 10:36 p. m. and adjournment was declared. Nelwemcii, Cpr. Main lUld Coal (51s. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning, Meals torvwl at all hours, "Y" Program. The following Is tho program to bo rendered at tho "Y meeting this evening: Singing, "Y"; Scripture reading, Mr. John Hall: select reading, Miss Lillie Llewellyn l vocal solo, Miss Jennie Taylor t recitation, Mits Horn Itlohard news of a week, Mr. George James: Comic Beading, Gwrge Boxby; recitation, John Hanks j remarks, John T, Lawsou ; critic to be appointed. Kemoval Bale of Groceries. Saorifioing bargains iu groceries on account of removal at B. A. Friedman's, th leading grocer, aSQ West Centre street. Successor to Rubliisky & Friedman. 5t FINANCE AND TRACE. Weekly Itr-port or the Lending Com mei'Olitl Atrcmoy. New York, July U. ft. O. Dunn & Co.' Weekly Ilevlew of Trade enys: Dispatches from almost every northern place of Importance report without ex ception improvement In business, and from Detroit to Seattle and Portland splendid crop prospects. The task of adjusting the business and industries of the country to conditions created by a new law has progressed with grati fying rapidity and ease. Even the in creasing strength of striking coal min ors forwards the adoption of the uni formity plan, which promises to re move most of the causes of such strug gles. The most Important event since the passage of the new tariff, which was generally anticipated a week ago, has been the marked Increase in foreign demand and advance In prices for wheat, which has risen 4K cents dur ing the week. The fact that corn ex ports exceed last year's, although the price has advanced to 3i.S7 cents, Is further proof that foreign demands are substantial. The Industrial sky Is partly over clouded by coal and iron difficulties and by the closing of some large cotton mills. Having run for months far ahead of consuming demand, on cot ton bought at comparatively high prices, the mills see ahead a large crop and cheap cotton, and it Is hut the ra tional way to halt production, clear off accumulated stocks at the seaHon when vacations are common, and begin the new year on Its own basis. Failures for the week have been 23C in the United States, against 231 last year, and 2S In Canada, against 40 last year. Lust or tho Votoiv. Harrisburg, July 31. The mercantile tax measure was vetoed by the gov ernor last night. It wns originally in tended to provide revenue by Imposing a tax of one-halt cent a gallon on beer, alo and porter brewed within the stato during the three years beginning July 1. It was amended In the closing days of the legislature to provide revenue "by Imposing a tax on venders of or dealers In goods, wares and merchandise, and providing for the collection of said tax." The Simon bill was similar to the "twin electric light" bill vetoed two years ago by Governor Hastings. The measure required municipalities before engaging In the electric light business to purchase the franchises of an ex isting corporation engaged in the same business, if such exists. Itosuniptlon Aftor n stHlto. Reading, Pa., July 31. After a two months' strike, one of the puddling de partments of the Heading Iron com pany, employing 125 men, will resume on Monday at n reduction of $2.40 per ton. luirornntXiuat ifmoiury Otfiiioronco. Washington, July 31. OfTlclal Infor mation received here Indicates that Great Britain will consent to Jon In an international monetary conference, to be hetd in Washington next winter. At Kcpchlnskl's Arcnde Cafe. Hot lunch on Monday mowing. Party at Krownsvllle. A most onjoyablo birthday party was held at tho rosidonco of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waters, of Brownsville, last evening. The evont colebratod was tho sixth birthday an niversary of their daughtor, Jennie. The littlo hostess was prosented with sovcral beautiful gifts. Tho following littlo folks wero in attendance : Agnes and Sadie Hushes, Lizzie aud Jonnlo Kay, Hattie, Nellie and Rachel Mort, Ella and Edward Ryan, Annio Laudorman, Lillie Radcllfie, Annie and MaTy Woods, Allco nd Clara Rhoads, Mamio Brennan, Jennio Waters, Mary and Stella Eisenhower, Stella Benja. min, Eddie Mort, John and Willie Mills, Jamos Eisenhowpr, John and Charles Roads, Patrick and Charles Woods, John Waters, John Bluskey and Earl Radcliffo. Burdock Blood Bittors nover fails to cure all impurities of tho blood, from a common plmplo to tho worst scrofula sore. No Fees for raid 1'ollce. Tho Governor has signed tho bill making it unlawful for any policeman employed at a stipulated salary by any city, borough or township to accept fees or other compensa tion in addition to his salary for any sot vice performed by him in tho discharge of bis duties, excepting public rewards or mileage allowed for traveling. Tho violation of any of tho provisions of tho act shall ho deemed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall bo sentenced to pay a flno not exceed- iag fifty dollars and costs, or undergo im prisonment iu jail for a poriod not exceodlng thirty days. Cascarota stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Novor sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Festival To-night. An ice cream festival will bo held this evening under the auspices of tho Volunteers of America In Wilkinson's hall, on North Main streot. A musical program has been arranged for the occasion. Tho public is cordially invited to attend. Slight Itunawuy, A slight runaway occurred on North Main streot this morning. A farmers team sud denly started off on a run while tho ownor was making a purchase. Tho plucky driver jumped on tho back of tho wagon. He cropt along the side on the axles and the stop to the frqqt of tlio wagon. By this time tho runaway horses had reached the corner of Lloyd street, where the team was gotten under control. No damage was incurred by the runaway. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and heolthfulnesa. Amures the food agaliwt alum and all forma of adulteration common to the chean brands. UoVal bakino powdeb oo. hbwyobk lis DISAPPOINTED SUPERS I The Miners at De Armllt's Mines Will Not Quit Work. HOT OYER SIX PER CENT. IDLE ! Legal Proceedings Will be Taken Against Marehers Unless They Disband acid Go to Their Homes-Failure to Get West Virginians Out. Pittsburg, July 81. After a long and weary night of watting to learn the re sults of the meetings of the miners of the New York and Cleveland 3a Coal company, the camping strikers were a disappointed lot of men, for the ex pected exodus from the Plum Creek, Sandy Creek and Oak Hill mines did not occur. The miners did not quit work, as they promised to do and all the mines were In operation yesterday. Until daylight the Indications were that the strikers had won, and that no more coal would be mined until the strike was over, but the dawn brought disappointment. In the vicinity of the Sandy Creek and Oak Hill mines anxious Inquiry was made about Plum Creek. At the two meetings Thursday night leaders announced that the Plum Creek miners would come out, and that no more coal would bo dug until the strike was won. What reports their statements were based on could not be learned, but they must have been unfounded, for 20i) strikers, after making a demon stration at the Plum Creek mines, went Into the camp at Negly Postofflce, one half mile from the tipplo, and left only when they learned that all the miners had gone In and that the day's work had been fruitless. The main Interest In the strike, so far as DeArmltt's men are concerned, is at the Oak Hill mine, about two miles from Turtle Creek. The strikers thought that mine would close, but yesterday the Oak Hill miners board ed the company's train at Turtle Creek as usual and startedjto work. A body of the strikers wns camped along the railroad track, and as the train hauling tho miners passed the camp four of tho strikers jumped on the cars. Two of the- miners, believing the strikers were about to make an attack, jumped from the cars and joined the strikers. These two were the only Oak Hill miners who started from Turtle Creek for the mine and did not go to work. The mine officials say that, Including these two men, not over C per cent of the Oak Hill miners are Idle, and their absence Is caused by sickness or some thing other than the strike.. Legal proceedings are to bo taken against the marching coal miners, un less they disband and go to their homes. This was decided on this after noon, and Sheriff Harvey A. Lowry will bo expected to see to It that the assemblages are disbanded. "While the marches on tho mines of tho New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company have not been us effectlvo as the miners' officials could wish. It Is evident that the marches are making an Impres sion on tho employes of the company. Today there was posted In the vicinity of the Turtle Creek, Sandy Creek and Plum Creek mines a proclamation Is sued by the sheriff, commanding that all persons shall refrain from assem bling or congregating on the public highways or thoroughfares of Alle gheny county, or Interfering with tho peace. President Patrick Dolan said he did not enre how many proclamations were Issued so long as tho peace was kept, which, he said, he Intended to do. He addressed a meeting yesterday, and said that all labor organizations In the country, with the exception of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, were with them In their strike. He made an attack on this order, saying that owlnrr to the Inroads of electric railways and other means of rapid transit the wages of the engineers would drop soonor or later, and then they would be asking assistance from other organizations. In other portions of tho district the strike matters are quiet. The Btrlkers are nil awaiting with an anxious Interest the result at the DoArmltt mines. The owners of the Cnstle Shannon mine have decided to close their plant until the present differences in the coal trade are adjust ed. Wost Virginia Minors Working. Wheeling, July 31. The striking min ers' organisers In the Wheeling dig trict are making a desperate effort to counteract the effect of the refusal of the men In two mines of the Boggs Run Coal company to come out, but It Is likely that the Boggs Hun break will precipitate others. In fact, the mine at Aloundavllle was working yester day with a small force, and 33 of the 70 men at Blm Orove were at work. The Glendale operators assert that their mine will resume today with a full force. All of these desertions a-c the direct cause of the failure to bring out the Boggs Run men. Secretary Lewis, of the Ohio miners, and Organ izers Anderson and Selsburg, of the Wheeling district, addressed a meet ing yesterday afternoon In Mounds vllle, where thren.fourths of the mlr ers attended- KniiBntt Miner Will Work Half Time. Pittsburg, Kan., July 31. The miner In some of the mines In this immediate district have held meetings and re Bolved to notify the operator that they are unwilling to work more than three days a week for the present. The ob ject of the miner'' resolution I to pre vent an aocumulation of ooal that might eventually And It way to the east, aud thereby be the means of de terring an early settlement of the min era' troubles there. Smith & Ileitis ltestuuraht. Bill ot fare to-day aud to-morrow. Deviled Crabs. Hani Shell Crabs. Fried meats of all kinds. Pepporpot, tripe and pliss' feet. Oyster, bean aud pea soup. New Crossings. Two now Iron crossings have been laid on the corner of White aud Centre streets. SjOWEWmE Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Office. Fertilizers. Telephone to M. Ulrioh & Son. Ashlnml Pa when you have a dead animal. They will haul it away at short notice. Trap of cbartfo. 7-13-lm Buy Keystono flour. Bo sure that tho name Lbssici & Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ovor sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. NoDDy line ot Children's Trimmed Hats. Slinrf. "Rnnlr SnUnr-o oil a- . Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Sailors, mi 'irSv P-V9-' 750-- 1-00' lf'- ... ct . " "I ' 1. HI,', 1111 silk, 2Co. Satin nnd Gros Grain Ribbon Taffeta Itibbon. nil wl,l,. .i,iti,0 nn and 25o. por ynrd. ' " Infants Lnco Caps reduced from 50c clown tn iSr.. T.,,.... rr., nn Mourning Veils, If yards lour with border, $1.00 and up. Silk and Grt'nn dino, $1.75 and up. JIourninK Hon nets. .1.nn. irnta 4t r.nn,.,t.. tj 1 Ifair Switches, 05o. and up. All our otToi-hiRS aro reduced to bottom prices. CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES f Af.Cost to Close Out at Once. ffiHS. J.J.piiIiY, 26 South Main Street. Noxt door to the Grand Union Ten Co. Here's the Gombiftation 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. Iower than 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 atuund. Perhaps it needs a new brush. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,, 10 S. (Jardln Street. WORTH IMH IS GOLD Kirlin's... Compound... ...Blackberry ...Cordial. IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Price 250 per Bottle. For sale only at. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Mala Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers