inilllinillHIIIIIIMMIIIHIIIIIIMIIIMUIIIIIIIIilHUIIIIIINIIIIIHIIir 1 1 IfDO YOU IWANT THE HERALD To reach the jmhRc through a pro- Create! business bttoutt of Us known large circulation anil renders rith ereufve, dignifies, influential journal 3 results to itt advertiser!. Hit the HERALD eotumni. Ifilfliiuuuamuiuiuuuuiiuuiuiiuuuuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuig HUMIUIIlUUlUlMlJUUIJlllUlUUlUlUllUlllJillUilllllJllJlJlUja SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XII.-N0 205. gnffliniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinmniiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniwa tomlttg fy&M. r J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SH EN AN DO AH. PA S DON'T DEL DELAY To buy your early fall tun ami complete line ot the latest suapes anu shades in STIFF : AND : SOFT : HATS AT OUR USUAL. LOW PRICES. OUR BROADWAY SPECIAL for the season is a dandy. We also offer hig inducements in fine NEGLIGEE SUMMER SHIRTS. AT THE. UP-TO-DATE 15 EAST CENTRE' STREET. CARPETS I CARPETS ! If in need of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call. 1 carry an elegant line of the latest and best patterns in all the grades, Brussels, Ingrains and Rags. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. Also dry. goods and notions at popular prices. P. J. MONAGHAN, Special Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists. For the next two weeks a will be made to clean out in Remnants of J. J. PRICE'S, THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, tout : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. 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 TifSfeias H. Snyder, . Conveniences FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. QHEESE 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 CHOWDERand SOUPS. BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock. At KEITER'S. THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only S22.S2- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. ANY LONGER style liat, for we have a HAT STORE, SOUTH MAIN ST. reduction of 25 per cent, the stock. Also bargains A N D North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Uardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. Delicacies CREAMERY BUTTER, SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES SoiceMrltty They had como to towii to pay their 1 KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. SONDAY CAUGHT. Evidence of 111 Guilt Found on 111. Per son at Last. About two vroeks ago tlio llERAt.u pub lished an account of how Lukas Sonday, a Slav residing near tlio Skonandoah City col liery, was tortured to mako'uini confoss to a robbery. He was bung by tlio arms to a nail In the wall of bis bedroom and lighted matches woro applied to the soles of his feet. Ho steadfastly maintained his innocence and caused tho arrest ot the men who tortured him. They are under bail for trial. Yesterday Sonday was before Justice Tourney, charged with stealing $8 from Mrs. Andrew Kossar, a silver watch belonging to her husband and $30 belonging to a boarder. Mrs. Kossar statod that tho watch and $30 were stolen on August lit. On the 10th Inst., white she was sleeping, and Sonday was the only other person in tho house, the man took from her dress a pocketbook containing $8. She felt convinced Sonday was the thief, but did not take any action until yosterday, whon she saw Sonday change a watch from one pocket to another. She identified the watch as the one stolen on the 1st Inst, with the $30 and grabbed Sonday. Tho latter broko away, ran upstralrs, and then jumped from a second story window, but was caught by men who were attracted by tho woman's cries and hold until Constables Qlblon and Dando arrived. When before Juitlco Toomey Sonday told a peculiar story. He said that be was lying on a bed in his boarding house on August 1st when he saw anothor boarder named Andrew Piotchock break open the trunk of another boarder named Whltechack Kawalja and take $30. He says he also saw Pietchock take Kossar's watch. He watched tho man go to an outhouse and hide the stolen article!. After Pietchock went away the prisoner went to the outhouse and got tho money and watch and held them until yesterday. Upon this statement Pietchock was ar rested, but Justice Toomey discharged him, it becoming evident that Sonday was a pre varicator of the first water. Sonday was taken to the Pottsville jail this morning in default of $300 bail. Enterprising Columbia. West Oak street, in tho vicinity of tho Columbia Browing Company's plants, to-day presents an entire change In appearance and Is a scene of great activity. This morning about 20 working men and a number of carts were put to work to razo tho old stable which will be replaced by a large, spacious and sub stantial brick structure. Tho work is being pushed with vigor by President Browor, who expects the new structuro to be finished with in a period of six weeks. The building of tho now stable will temporarily Inconvenience tlio officials and employes of this prosper ous enterprise, as it is necessary to quarter their large number of horses in soveral livery stables about town. The dimensions of the now structure will be 30 x 110 foet. No ox peuso as to convenience and modorn improve ments will be spared, and when completed will cost $10,000. It will be a brick structure, three stories in hoight, with a basement large onough to stable 43 head of horses. Eleva tors and electric lights will also be intro duced. Upon its completion the Columbia Company will be better prepared to servo its patrons. Jfelswender's, Cor. Main and Coat Sta. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Catholics Score the Saloons. During the, second day's session of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, atScrantou, reports of national olllcers were received. Bostou was selected as the next place of meeting of tho Union, and the present olllcers wore re-elected, as follows : President, Kev. James M, Cleary, of Minneapolis, Minn,; vice presidents, J. Washington Loguo, Phila delphia; Thomas J. Bronnan, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Leonora Lake, St. Louis, Mo.; secretary, Eev. A. P. Doyle, New York; treasurer, Bev. Father McMahon. Besolu tlous wero adopted reiterating former declar ations with reference to Catholics engaged In tho liquor business, declaring for a memorial day for deceased members; urging the forma tion of boys', girls' and women's sociotles; deploring the Illicit traffic in liquor, and urging steps for its early and complete sup pression. The Triennial Assessment. The triennial assessment of all the prop erty in tho state will bo made this year at tho same time, for the first time in the his tory of the state. Tho commencement will be in September, and the clerks in the County Commissioners offices are already making preparations. The law to secure this uniform assessment was approved April 20, and provides that the Commissioners of the counties shall Issue prepepts to make tho assessment on or before tho second Monday of Septombor, and the Assessors are required to complete the assessment, and to make re turn not later than the 21st day of Decem ber, and trlennially thereafter. Dance at High Point. Despito tho slight downfall of rain last night the dance at High Point park was largely attended. It was given In honor of the Misses Nolan, of Philadelphia! who are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton, of Bingtown. It is estimated that fully sixty couple graced the floor of the pavilion. ltcllly's orchestra of four pieces furnished the music. Jilckert's Cate. Our freo lunch to-night will consist of clam soup, Chicken soup to-morrow morning. Coroner's Inquest, Deputy Coroner Manley and a jury last night held an inquest in the case of Enoch Baronofskl. who died suddenly on Wednes day night, and found that death was due to heart failure, superinduced by hemorrhage of tho lungs. Smith's Cafe. Cream of tomato soup, free, to-night. yets In Town, Messrs, C. Jlenniuger, H. M. Qaniau, W. A Weekor, Charles Jlenungcr and If. N Shovling, veterans of the late war, were registered at tho Hotel Franey last evening They are all survivors of the 7th lteglmout and attended the re-unlon at Pottsville yes Hppects to the manager of. tne above Hostelry, Wes rosso Q. Metz. Just try a JOp box of Cascarets, tho finest liver and bowel regulator ever mado. Attacked by a Dog, As an need Deddler named Soicle was push tng the Evangelical churoh on South West Btreet to-day with a pack on his back a large Newfoundland dog ran from ono of tho houses under the church and sprang upon him. Tho peddler succeeded in fighting oil the dog, but uot bofore the animal took a bg piece out of his trousers. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. OPEKflTOftS Pittsburg District Mine Owners Effect Permanent Organization. IK ORDER TO BREAK THE STRIKE. But They Will First Try to Arbitrate. Meantime the Strikers Remain in the Camps, Having Been Prevented From Marching by the Deputies. i Pittsburg, Aug. 20. The coal oper ators follewed up their mfeetlng of AVed neBday night by a conference yester day afternoon, whtoh was kept secret until evening. The meeting was well attended, and a permanent organiza tion was effected. The fact that the coal operators ot the PltUburg district have not had an organization for more than a year was talked over, and It was decided to form an organization for the special purpose of breaking the strike. Peter M. Hitchcock, president of the Moon Hun Coal company, was made president; C. M. Bain, of Mor gan, Moore & Bain, was chosen sec retary, and J. C. Dysart, of the Char tiers Block Coal company, treasurer. The aggregating output represented at the meeting was 5,000,000 tons a year. An agreement was drawn up which provides that the signers shall pay as sessments, based on the producing ca paclty of their mines, to a fund to be raised for tho purpose of paying the expenses of the strike. The telephone was kept busy all afternoon, and many .Pittsburg operators sent word that they would sign, even though not pres ent at 'the meeting. A committee of seven wnS .appointed to carry on tho campaign. . Colonel W. P.' Rend, . said after the meeting: "We propose t8 operate our mines, and If our own men Will not work then others will take their places I would much rather that a confer ence be held and the troubles adjusted before we take the step we Intend to, which. Just as sure as the sun rises, will be the means of operating the mines at our pleasure." The operators are evidently In favor of arbitration In preference to an open ing of their mines. This was evidenced yesterday when Messrs. Murray and Osborne, representing the meeting, wired National President Itatchford, at Columbus, asking If Saturday next' would be suitable for a conference at Pittsburg of both sides, The Hend and KobblrSs Interests on Wednesday night telegraphed Ratch ford, asking him to come to Pittsburg to try and settle tho strike. District President Dolan followed the telegram to Columbus, and has been endeavor ing by personal persuasion to brine about such a meeting. Dolan yesterday telegraphed that Itatchford was will Ing to confer, but preferred not to meet with the Pittsburg operators only, but an Interstate representation. The telegram sent by the meeting yesterday Insisted that Indiana anl Illinois would not consent to a con ference, and It now remains with Presi dent Itatchford to say whether or not he will meet with the Pittsburg oper ators and trust to the others to fol low the "decision there made. It Is believed that a conference will be held here on Saturday, because Just after the session of the operators had adjourned Colonel Rend received a telegram from his son, Joseph, who Is In Columbus, saying: "Dolan says Saturday will be selected for confer ence, and executive board will be in session tomorrow." It Is Inferred from this that Ttatch ford has concluded to attend the con ference. Should the arbitration meeting not be arranged for It was decided by the Operators at last night s meeting that Immediate preparations for starting their mines with non-union men shall be begun. In that event the mines will be started In a few days. Machine mines will be selected for the Initial movement, as none of the pick mine operators core for hostilities to pegfln, at their mines. The ptrkng pampers at Plum Greek and Turtle Creek marched again yes. terday, after the program arranged. In couples 100 feot apart. The deputies formed a line across the road and warned them back as fast as each pair came up. Each side wanted the .othor to take the aggressive, but both fac tlons were wary, and neither advanced beyond a certain point. The strikers then returned to camp, but a few of them later managed to escape the depu ties and got among the miners, doing considerable missionary work. It was decided to march again today. The deputies have been gradually closing In on the camps, and will con tlnue doing so until "the men will not be able to leave the camp." This would virtually place them under arrest, Women are doing good missionary work, although they did not march as anticipated. They are still making It as uncomfortable as possible for the deputies and working miners. If the attempt to pass the deputies is sue cessful, the women will Join the ranks tomorrow. The farmers from the surrounding country contributed large donations of provisions and garden truck to the campers yesterday. The number of men now In the two camps Is 175. Many of the men who were discharged from active service are still In the neighbor hood of the camp, while some have started across the, country to their homes and others are endeavoring to Beoure work In the Irwin district. An ptber rpftUB meeting at Plum Creek Is talked of, and may be held at the tamp either tonight or Monday night The oltlolals of the New York and Cleveland Gnu Coal company are Jubl lant, and say It their men are left alone the mines soon will be In ful operation. Superintendent DeArmltt would not say how much the output was increased yesterday, but said It was substantial. Eight oars ot lump and slaok was mined at Plum Creek and about 12 care at Turtle Creek. As a result of Cameron Miller's ef forts the Pardee mines Bi tne Mercer field were ihut down yesterday. They employ over 100 man, and have a dally capacity of 280 tons. Tho WontliMf. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey and Delaware! Threatening weath it; southwesterly winds. Soliln'ttor .Mnrrlos mvh iron-Is.' Pittsburg, Aug. 10. It Is positively innounced that Mrs. Margaret Perrls, widow of the builder of the big wheel exhibited at the World's fair In Chi cago, has been married In Pittsburg to Francis Schlatter, the divine heater of Canton. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Mr. Ward, pastor ot St. Peter's blplscopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Schlatter are at a city hotel. PHAllS, J'lJACHIJS AND OANTlSLOl'liS. A flue lot of Maryland peaches, sweet Jorsey corn, California grapes, fresh lima beans, sweet Jorsey cantolopes and a carload of North Carolina watermelons at Coslhtt'b, 30 South Main street. 8-19-.1t 1'bUTicAi. roiNTs. Charles Kramer, of Ashland, has with drawn his namo as a oaudidate for Sheriff bo- foro tho Democratic county convention. He mado tho announcement yestorday. Who will bo tho county chairman ? The Democratic primaries in this town to morrow will bo spirited in all the wards. Congressman llrumm spout last evening In town among tho local politicians. Shenandoah is pretty certain to bo repre sented on the Democratic ticket. Opinion is about equally divided as to whether or not Judge Bechtels name can ap pear upon both tbo Itcpublican and Demo cratic tickets. Tho Democratic convention of Fayctto county last Saturday was in session just two minutes. They elected stato dologates and Immediately adjourned. In tho western portion of the state it Is be lieved that Congressman Charles W. Stone, of Warren, will during tho next six months de velop unoxpectod strongth and popularity as a candidato for Governor. Judge Uolman's successor in Cougross says bo has no higher ambition than to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor. He will probably begin to "object" as soon as ho is sworn in. Tho committeemen chosen on Satuiday at the Republican primaries in this town are as follows: First ward, William Beeves: Second, Edward Mallckj Third, Harry Beese; Fourth, Peter J. Hiloyj Fifth, .W: J.Wfl.lkJ,,is. Ex-Judgo Jiiutio is aealu mentioned as POSSUM! candidate for auditor gonerni. on tho Democratic ticket. The judge is a goU, enough Bryanlto to suit oven Qarman. If Chairman Qarman has his way the Democratic stato convention will nominate Dr. Swallow for Stato Treasurer. Dr. Sallade, candidato for the Shrcivalty nomination, is making his fight on the platform, "Against boodle politics." That kind of plea will not go iu a Democratic convention in this county. S. Boll Beddall takes his defeat for tho Shrievalty nomination good uaturcdly, and is being complimented upon the largo per sonal following he commanded iu tlie con vention. The Republican press of tlio county is a unit for tho success of tho ticket. Klonuyke, Alaska. It's too late to go to Alaska but it is tho right tirao to look for gold, and if you want to save some of your gold buy your shoes from us. We have shoes that will pleaso tho most re quiring taste in shape, the newest stylo j in price, the most reasonable; and If tho dura bility is not satisfactory, wo will make it right. Slurp's New Siioh: Stobe, 8-20-2t 17 North Main street. l'etltlon Presented. Tho petition of Edward Dover the newly appoluted High Constable, was presented to Juuge Uechtel by his counsel, M. M. Burke, tsa., to-aay. To tlio petition is attached a certificate from tho secretary of the Bor- ough Council to the effect that h'o had been rccommondod by that body to the appoint ment. This is necessary under tho act of 1877, which gives the court power to fill such vacancy upon recommendation from Council. Mr. Dovers expects an early order from tlio Judge. True Hills Found. True bills were found by th Grand Jury ot tue u. a. uistnct Court, Philadelphia. against Max Iteoso, Thomas W, White, alias J. W. Smith," and Walter J. Langan, de vising schemes to defraud and cfiectlng them by the use of the United States mails. Ella Bautzohu, depositing obscene letters in -the United States mall. Paul Zimmerman, in tercepting and stealing from the rual.1, Zim merman is the ex-Postmaster fram. Braudon- ville, Pa. At KepclilnsUl'f .Vrcaite Cafe. Oysters on toast will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. To-morrow (Saturday nlnht cnnulnn snapper soup will tickle thfiwfalates of all who wish to visit our cafo and partake of it. Married by a Justice, Moses Alewansky and Miss Isabella Prauda were married by Justice Toomey last night, n the latter s onice. Policeman Christ. Baltzer and Joseph Powell were witnesses. Tho bride Is of town. The bridegroom halls from Samana, Santo Domingo. West Indios, aud will take his bride there. A ruinous Iloverage. Tiro world's famous Munich beer. Imported from Germany, pure barley malt extract, constantly on draught at William Derr's cafe, 20 North Main street. 8-13-tf Commission Itecelved. Tho commission of James H. Hagenbuch as notary public lu Mabiuioy City, was re ceived by Recorder Jeukyn front the Secre tary o; tup uammonweami. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and ilellclou j. Absolutely Puro BOYAJ. fiAKlNQ POWMD OO., NEW YORK. POWDER PETIJiG OF THE GOUjIGIL The Session Was a Brief But Interest ing One. CHESTNUT STREET TO BE OPENED. It Will Result in the Abatement of Several Sanitary Nuisances Instructions on Telegraph and Electric Light Poles Given to the Chief Eorgess. A regular semi-monthly meeting of the Borough Council was held last evening and ; was of short duration, although considerable ! Important business was tranMCted. The members iu attendance were Messrs. MoGuire, Coakley, Boektn, Magargle, Shoemaker, Straughu, James, Nelswenter, Oable, Hand and Reese. Iu making bis report on roads and high ways Mr. Boehm stated that it would bo necessary to open Catherine street at Straw berry alley and Lloyd street. At the coruor of Gilbert and Coal streets S00 feet of plank ing must bo renewed every year. If a 20 iiioh pipe was run along there the plauklng would be dispensed with, and tbo laying of the pipe would bo a part of the opening of Catherine street. On motion of Mr. Gablo the recommendations were adopted aud the street committee was instructed to procure bids for tho purchase of pipe to be used. Mr. James called attention to a gutter at the corner of Jardin and Cherry streets and tho matter was referred to tho .street com uiltteo. Under finances a letter was read from General Manager E. W. Ash In which ho stated that three cars aro run daily on tho Shenandoah branch of tho Schuylkill Trac tion Company and two on tho Lakesido Rail, way, and wanted to know why six oars are taxed on tho former lino and four on the latter. On motion of Mr. Gable tho secretary was Instructed to notify Mr. Ash that the bills rendered were correct; that tho borough taxes all cars run into tho borough. whetbor run only one day, or overy day of tuo WCOK. President Straughn stated that Mr. Brewer, of the Columbia Browing Company, had iciiucu uiiou mm anu siateu mat mo company pVQPosod erecting a new building "on tho lot adjoin.';"! that on which tho Borough build- lug standsV J5t Browor said ho understood that tho borough Ttftonded putting a- build Ing on tho rear end otvtlie lot and suggested that it bear half tho oxpVmso in putting up a partition wall. Council evidently did not fatfi - ho propo sition and hence no action was taken"', The broken piston head of ono oiMJio pumps at the wator works pumping station was a subject of discussion again and it was docided that if, in tho opinion of the water committee, tho piston bead was defective and tho Joauosvitlo Iron Works does not do what the committeo dooms fair as to repairs, the committee take its work elsowhere hereafter. Mr. Boehm said that four electric light and telegraph poles aro planted on tho 30 foot frontage of F. J. Brennan's property and tho latter asked for relief. Tho matter was roferrod to tho Chief Burgess with a similar complaint mado by William Nisweuder. This brought up a genoral discussion on poles and Mr. James wanted tho one in front of tho Primitive Methodist church replaced, as ho deemed its condition dangerous. This brought forth a statement from tho Solicitor to tho effect that telegraph and electric light companies place their poles under authority socureil by their charters, ami not by local authority, aud that before tbo latter rcmovo poles they must first ascertain if tho polos are a nulsanco, or dangerous. Having ascer tained this, it is then tho duty of Council to notify tho owners of tho polos that thoy must be romoved or placed in safe condition within a reasonable timo, or else the borough will removo the polos as a public nuisance. If any polo is in such a condition as to threaten Immediate danger, the Solicitor added, the borough has the right to removo It without dolay. ' Mr. Reeso moved that companies having erected polos within the borough limits be instructed by tho Chief Burgess to have such poles as have become a nulsanco put in proper condition. Air. Gablo offered an amendment that tho companies replant tho poles within two weeks, and tho motion was carried as anvmded. A letter was road from Swift & Company. asking permission to occupy a portion of tho pavomeut on Bowers street, near Centro, to the exteut of at least four foot beyond tho building lino. The matter was referred to the street committeo for a report at the next meeting, . A letter from Marshal Baugh, repeating a request for an electric light at tho corner of Whlto and Cherry streets, was road. No action was taken, as undor the present status of the olectiio light question it is im possible to put any additional lights on the system. A written application from Herman V Hesse, fur election as Borough Surveyor, was read, The filling of tho vacancy was laid oyer until tho next meeting. The report of the Borough Treasurer for the month ending August 2nd showed a bal a nee of $0,$5.9Q on hand. The deferred re ports of tho Chief Burgess, Chief of Police and Fire Marshal for the months of June and July were also read. Presideut Straughn called the attention of the Chief Burgess to a bad pavement uu West Lloyd street, the north side, aud lietweeu Malu street and Pear alley. He m'vl a boy bad his root caugut in the hoards. Mr. Media re suggested that a right of way be grauted to the Oommerclal Electrio. Light Company. The President replied that it had never been denied ; that Mr. 1 jilly made a motion to lay the matter on tlio table and i had never been brought up again. Mr. llauu said that the company bad m much right to nolo the streets a the other companies, according to the Solicitor, and be oould uot see why It didn't go ahead. Council adjourned at this point. ' ICendrtck House lree I.uuch Puree of pea will bo served, free, to all patrous to-ulglit. Left for Klondike. On Monday Charles Brill aud Claude Brobst, two 17-year-old boys of Uarnsvllle, left for the Klondike gold fields. It is the intention of the boys to beat their way the greater part of the distance so as to have enough money to pay their steamship pas sage. The boys informed their parents of their intentions and their rvlatWta tried to induce them uot to go but U m avail. Ta maqua Herald. When bilious or costive, eat a Caeearets candy cVhjftrtto. cure stua ran teed, 10e afte. Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save Jienuies, wc save you dimes ; where you expect to save dimes, we save you dollars. We have just received a fine line of black dress goods which we are sel ling at half price. Also great bargains iu LAWN DIMITIES, . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c. We can't make type tell you how big those bargains are. So do not let those chances like sunbeams pass you by. THE BEE fllttE, 29 South flaln Street. Near Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST x SftliES. SILKS. We are proud of our silk department. It keeps growing all the time and contains the most fashionable and up-to-date patterns and colors. Among our great collection of Sum mer Silks are printed India and French Foulard, in rare designs and colorings. Beau tiful figured Taffeta Silk in all the pretty cum bination of colors. Black and Navv India of Purple, Cardinal, Green, onni:-. Blu VioK-t. iieuoirope anu Wlnte. HOSIERY. Walk through our Hosiery department. Carry in your mind what goods of the same quality would cost elsewhere and then noUce our prices, you will come to the conclusion that ours is the store for your Hosiery shop ping. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, ribbed and fancy stripped. Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, tans and blacks, Fm Fine Cotton Hcse-High-Spliced Heels ant Jouble Soles, in fast U ck and fancy colore ips, solid black or taiiijjades. R. F, G MAIN STREET. ' SKY TRIP TO THE iumu(( -u litis u JVOIILH Ml J VI I coot I'asf. seoicers must hazard their Uvea torcaU -' J IllbUli (1.1:. luiuuii uuiik somo oi tue bravest and most ambitious for wealth. Woman, of course tindsa way to avoid this raging, seething current in tlio Pass; sho plans to go by bal loon. Her proposed trips will lie written up iu the most fascinating stylo in next Sun day's Press, August 22. But. no loss start ling than this sky trip would be a Submarine Leaguoof Wheelmen: here's a devotee of tbo wheel who proposes to travel under tho deep sea on a "quad." You may roid about it iu The Sunday Press, if you order your copy irom uio uewsueaierin time, mid that's what you must do if yon want all tho news and tho truth nbutit it, along with a whole library of rich litorary treats, tho irossins of tlm snA- shoro and mountains and tho greatest sport ing pages in rennsylvania. Deeds Itecorded. From Alexander Scott. Sheriff, to Pl,il,t7. phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, iiremihos in jam township. From Erhard Fiedler and wife to Julia Cidilo, premises in St. Clair. R. C. Joiner, Allen 1'. O., Hillsdale Co., Mich., says : "Nothing gave my rheumatism such quick reliof as Dr. Thomas' Kclectrie Oil. From would not give you greater opportunity than in afforded you by us. There can be no argument in the mutter among those who know what's what. The what is what counts. Our idea of the perfection of stock and attractive priewi realized fully just now in GROCERIES. r Fresh CltKAMKRY Buttkr received three times a week. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Carpet Sleepers $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, bring it around. Perhaps it needs a new brush. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 S. Jardin Street.
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