gmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii'iiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiTffl'iiiiHiiTig I THE HERALD f Create! ourineti hiaust of iti hnmn t large circulation and 'etiitcn rich g remits to ft) aJvertiiert. DO YOU WANT 1 I To reach the frniHc through a pro- treuhe, ttigntfiea, ituenttl journal mm the h&RALD columm. 1 3 giuuimuiiauiuiuiuiuiiuuuiuiiuuiiuiuiuuiiuiiiuuiijuuua VOL. XII.-N0 221. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897. ONE CENT. ynniiiiinmiiiiiiiimnniiiniinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiigi tooting ttdk JP.WILLIAMS 8c SON, "I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA AT MAX LEVIT'S FROM WE ARE FALL W Season 1397-98 Ww No. 15 East Centre Street. ELEGANT NEW CARPETS Oil Cloths ami TJnoleum a Specialty, ffi If in need of Dry Goods wc lmve a Urge and selected stock to buy from. P. J. MONAGHAN, 30 S. Main Street. 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 J. J. PRICE'S THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-u p point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : 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 Thomas H. Snyder, MR 1 ALL KINDS AND GRADES. 3 jmmmmmmmmm(,mmm.?wm,?k! tr: to arrive: I TWO CARS OF Old White Oats. I & auiiuiuiuwuiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiK At KEITER'S. THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $22.- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. SELLING HATS, 9 TO ill nil All of this season. It will pay all who want to purchase in this line to buy here. We have Ingrains From 20 Cents and up. Rag Carpets .... From 22 Cents and up. Brussels From 40 Cents and up. A N D North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. 2 3 S3mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt4 I FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, I NEW FALL PATTERNS j 3 Oust Received. 3 3 MARCHING AGAIN. Tim I.uicnio Striken Peaceable Hut Con tinue Tliolr Tour. Special to KvnnlNO Mhrald. IIazletok, Sept. 8. Tho striking miner? this morning resumed tholr marching, shift ing from Bunker Hill. They first visited the Coloralno colllory, but work was stopped bo fore thoy nrrlvod. Tho colllory of Evans fc Co. wns next visited and work stopped. This nftemoou the lino of march is directed to wards tho Ooxo colliorlos. Thoro has been no attempts at violence, or clash with the authorities. Tho committee from tho Yorktown colliery were notified yesterday that General Super intendent Latbrop would meet them during tho day, but word arrived later that ho could not bo present. Ho will likely meet the JoanesvlUo nud Yorktown committoo to-day or to-morrow. Tho grievanco commltteo waited patiently for au answer all day yes terday hut failed to receive any. It is pos sible that tho officials are arranging a sealo of wages to presont. Tho Cross Crock Coal Company, at Beaver Meadow, in anticipation of trouble from tho strikers on their operations, liavo routed notices that trespassing on their prlvato roads is prohibited. A copy of Sherllf Setter's proclamation is put up with tho notices. Tho officials liavo taken precaution against a striko of their men, particularly stripping hands, and many of them ha vebeon advanced 10 per vcut. in their dally wagos. There Is no dissatisfaction oxhsting among those em ployes, and tho prospects of a striko among them is decidedly romoto. All recclvo their pay semi-monthly, mid as thoy have no company storo or butcher to deal with, thoy seem to be contented with their lot. At 2:15 yesterday afternoon a mob of Italians and Hungarians gathered at Eboi valo, but disperred when tho deputies arrived without Injury to any of tho men. John Scott, the superintendent, made this State ment: "I was engaged in making out tho pay roll, when I heard tho steam Bhovol whistlo blowing, and a moment latter, I found about a dozon of tho mob at my office door. Several of them tried their best to striko mo with their clubs. One of tho leaders informed mo that It was tholr desire that I draw tho fires at onco. I informod them this requost would not bo complied with, and when they again attempted to boat mo, I drow my revolver. I had scarcely done so before threo revolvers were placed against my chest and I was dared to shoot. About this timo tho roal leader appeared and said they Intended to win tho striko If thoy had to apply tho torch to every town In the region. Whilo this conversation was in progress I In structed tho clerks to closo the office shutters, but this had scarcely been accomplished when tho mob arrived. They at once began to bombard tho pjaco and succeeded in break ing tbo shutters and sash of evory window In tho building." STACK-MULDOON. A Popular Couple Joined In Wedlock This Morning. Tho Annunciation church on West Cherry street was tho sccno of a pretty marriage ceremony this morning, at eight o'clock, Tho principals were Hiss Mary A. Stack, un til rccontly a teacher in our public schools, andHouryJ. Muldoon, ex-School Director and proprietor of tho well known hostelry on West Centre street bearing Ids name. Both are very popular and havo tho well wlshos of a very largo circle of friends. Notwithstand ing tho desire and efforts of the couplo to avoid ostentation In connection with tho coremony and arrangements, their many friends gathered at their respective residences long before tho hour fixed for departure and a largo crowd followed tho handsome closed carriago which O'llara Brothers placed at tho disposal of tbo couplo ; and when tho church was reached It was thronged with friends. Miss Katharine O'Mally, of town, was tho bridesmaid and Edward O'Mally, of Scranton, groomsman. Mass was celebrated by Itov. James Kane and Rev. IX. V. O'Reilly offi ciated at tbo tying of tho nuptial knot. Tbo wedding march was played by Miss Molllo O'Mally, of Scranton. Alter tho ceremony the bridal party went to tho rcsldenco of tho bride's parents, on East Contra street, and at 0:U Mr. Muldoon and his brido left om a Lehigh Valley train for Now York City, where they intend spending a week enjoying tho attractions of tho metropolis. Upon their return they will occupy a handsomely furnished homo which the bridegroom has prepared, adjoining his pUco of business. Tho Hkuali) Joins tho many friends In cx tending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mill doon. Fruit jars were nover so cheap as thoy aro now at Swalni hardware storo. P-8-tf JlUttor Hooldos to Aooc'pt. Wllllamsport, Pa., Sept. 8. Walter B. Rltter. of this city, has decided to ac cept the nomination for auditor gen eral tendered him by the Democratic state convention. He made tlls an nouncemcnt yesterday. Thla decision was arrived at after a thorough con sideration of the matter and consulta tion with his friends throughout the atate. Coiidoiniiod Mluilnror Kospltort. Harrisbure, Sept. 8. Governor Hast ings granted a respite yesterday af ternoon for 60 days to Theodore Elsen hower, of rottsvllle, who was to have been hanged Oct. 7. The governor's action Is taken at the request of Con gressman Charles N. Hrumm, of Schuylkill, who has made application to the board ot pardons for a com mutation of sentence to life Imprison ment. Three Special llnrgalns. Five hundred pairs good white or grey blankets will be sold at the August sale price of 30 cent per pair. Ouo thousand yards Klondike double napied flannels, worth 10 oenw, now at cants. Two thousand yards grey wool mixed flannels worth IS cents, now 10 cents. h. J. Wilkinson, 0-3-tf Cor. Main and Lloyd Bts, Fence Kreeteil. 1 The now school house on North White streot now presents an Imposing appearance. After many Improvements during the past year the finishing touches were aaministereu ta-day, when tho lost picket of tho iron fonce was put in position. The fence is of a beau tiful design, several feet In holght, and tho ontrunoe to tbo yard is graced by two heavy posts of a square figure. It is tho work of A. L. Graf, the eorecu and iron fence manu facturer, and refleots great credit upon him. Cause of the Delay. The delay oaused in turning on the water supply this morning was due to a valve stem on the main lino breaking. Ask your grocer for the "Royal Patent' flour, and take no other brand. It Is tho best flour made. St. GITIZEfl DIES Death ot Ex-Councilman E. F. Gallagher From Typhoid Fever. HE HAD BEEN ILL BUT A WEEK. The Deceased Was Very Popular and By His Death the Borough Loses One of Its Most Active and Useful Citizens-Served Three Years on Council. Edward F. Gallagher died at his homo on South Jardln street at one o'clock this morn ing from an attack of typhoid fever. Ho had been confined to bed only since Tuesday, last. Tho deceased was 37 years of ago and is survived by his wlfo and four children, ranging from ono to seven years of ago. Tho announcement of tho death was re ceived with great surprise and greater re gret. In Mr. Gallaf her's death tbo borough losos ouc of its most activo and popular citi zens, one who always gave his labor and ad vlco to Its interests, regardless of party affiliations and for three years, as a member of tho Borough Council, dovoted much timo to Itsaflairs, and frequently at tho sacrifico of personal interests. Ho was ono of tho comparatively few men In public life who had the moral couraco to tako a stand in accordance with the dictation of his best judgment and oonsbience, regardless ot in dividual preference and outsido pressure. This trait in his character won him many friends In all circles and his oxcellcnt Judg ment and extended oxporicuco lu connection with tho public water works mado him of great sorvico to that department, which con tinued after his term as Councilman expired and up to tho time ho contracted tho fatal illness. Mr. Gallagher was a member of tho Borough Council during tho years 181)2, 1803 and 1801, representing the Fifth ward. Upon the closo of his term ho moved into tho Third ward, Tho deceased was born In Rahn township and when hp attained the ago of ten years his parents moved to Summit Hill. Ho con tinued to resido there uutll about fifteen years ago, when ho moved to town, ongaging In tho plumbing and gas fitting business, which ho continued up to tho last sickness. Mr. Gallagher married Miss Kate McGuiro, daughter of Thomas F. McGuiro, of town. By the death of Mr. Gallagher tbo Master Plumber's Association, Phoenix Firo Com pany and Knights of Annunciation of town loso ono of tholr most popular and zealous members and each organization will keenly regret his death. Arrangements havo been mado to hold tho funeral on Saturday morning. High mass will bo celebrated at tho Annunciation church and tbo remains will bo Interred in tho An nunciation ceraotory. JOE REISER CAUGHT. The Shenandoah Shell Onuie Mini Arrested lit Nashville, Tenn. Chief of Police1 Tosh yesterday afternoon received n telegram from tho Chief of Police at Nashville, Tenn., stating that Joo Kclser, tbo shell gamo man of town, was under arrest at that place. Kciscr had been a fugitive from tills coupty since May 4th, last, and during that timo was chased to several parts of the United States, Including Baltimore, Md., and Hay City, Michigan. Reiser is not wanted at Nashville, but is under arrest there pendlug requisition proceedings to bring him to town. It i quite llscly that he will bo brought here by next Saturday, and then taken to Pottsvillo, where ho will remain iu jail until he can be tried, or until ho makes some settlement with tho people who are prosecuting him. A year ago last Juno Forepaugh's circus gave an exhibition at Pottsvillo and Kolsor and a gang operated a shell game on the road leading to tbo grounds. Among tho victims was a man named Schultz, of Mlncrs vllle. It is alleged that tbo victim refused to pay up when he lost and that Keiser held him whllo twenty dollars was taken from tho man. A charge of assault and highway robbery was lodged against Keiser, but ho skipped from Pottsvillo before tho warrant could bo sorvpd. A few weeks lator ho was arrested at Hzlet0H and a friend gavo $1,500 ball at Pottsvillo. Kolspr succeeded in getting tho caBo postponed sevoral times. It looked as if tbo trial would havo to pro ceed In the May term and on tho 4th of that month Koi'er skipped, loaving his bondsman in the consommo. The lattor was not dis posed to forfeit fl,500 without an ell'ort to make his man toe the scratch, however, and steps were taken to run Keiser down. An old photograph of tho man was secured and duplicates forwarded to several police and dotcctivo headquarters In tho United States. Once Keiser was tracked to Jialtimoro, but tho cluo failed. A few weeks ago Detective Amour went to Michigan and Koisor was traced to Bay City, hut ho disappeared to ilia lumber region. Jieiser was posted by one of his gang and loft Michigan, no thon sought poaco and safety in tho South. He arrived at Nashville yesterday and was lu the city but a few hours when ono of tho detectives of tho place, recognizing tho crook through tho aid of ono of tho photographs sent out from here, effected an arrest. Water to he Shut Off. Notice is hereby given to water consumers of tho Borough water works that beginning with September 7th tho water will be shut oil at 7 p. in. and turned on again at 0:30 a. in. This schedulo will continue until further notice. A. I). (Um.R, 0-7-tf Chairman Water Committee. Iteeder and Klklu to lteslgn. IIabbisbubo, Sept 8. Close friends of General Frank Iteeder, Secretary of the Com monwealth and loyal supporter of Senator Quay, admit that ho contemplates resigning his Impurtantaud remunerative oUlee. If he does Deputy Attorney General Klklu, chair man of the State Republican Committeo, will also undoubtedly relinquish his state port folio. Their conferences with Governor Hastings yesterday lond color to rumors to this otl'ect, for neither tho Governor nor the two members of his Cabinet named would deny tho rumors. It is also said David Martin will succeed Reeder, by the Governor's appointment. Notice to Delinquents. Notice la hereby given tliat the delinquent taxpsyors for 1W5 0 must make settlement at once, or they will be proesedad against ac cording to law. M.J. SOANWN, 0.2-0t Receiver of Taxes. Casearets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Nevor sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c, GUBERNATORIAL BOOMS. At tho Convention of I'oniinylvnnln Itnpuhllanu J.onmiorx. Willlamsjiort, Pa., Sept 8. The State League of Republican clubs, holds Its annual convention here today. The greatest Interest centers In the various gubernatorial booms. In compliance with the recently expressed wishes of Attorney General MeCormick, whose home Is In this city, his friends do not propose to be demonstrative with his gubernatorial boom. There are some shoutcrs here for the booms of ex Mayor Stuart and P. A. B. Wldener, of Philadelphia, Congressman William Connell of Scranton, ex-Congressman John Leleenrlnsr of Luzerne and Con gressman William A- Stone of Alle gheny. Senator S. J. M. McCarrell, of Harrlsburg, president pro tern, of the senate, is on hand to push his cam paign for lieutenant governor. The executive committee met and ap pointed an auditing committee con sisting of J. D. Llttell of Pittsburg. Howard Lyon of Wllllamsport and C. 15. Schermerhorn of Philadelphia. It was decided to change the selection ot executive committeemen from sena torial districts to the counties with the exception ot Allegheny and Philadel phia, and to have a league committee of five In each county. George I. Itudolph, of Allegheny, will introduce In the convention radical resolutions In opposition to civil service reform aB at present ndmlnlstered. He will be supported by Thomas a. Sam ple and William T. Hradbury, of Alle gheny, nnd many Phlladelphians. There will be jio opposition to the re-election of President Isidore Sobel of Krle, TreasuAr Jlahlon II. Young of Philadelphia and Secretary C. F. Har ris of Pittsburg. Wilkesbarre, Lebanon and Plttsburp are making a bid for the next conven tion, with the chances In favor of Leb anon. Nelswendor's, Cor. Slain and Conl Sts. Grand Army bean soup, frco, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning, Meals served at all hours. Obituary. E. B. Ayres, proprietor of tho big stores at Tresckow, Audouricd and Kelayres, died on Monday afternoon. For almost a score of years ho has operated the Tresckow and Audonrlcd stores nnd about ten years ago established tho Kolayros store, and through his superior system of management and wise election of assistants soon had an extensive trade. Tho many friends of Mrs. Annie E. Shields. relict of tho lato David Shields, will bo grieved to learn of her death, which oc curred yesterday at her late residence on West Oak streot, from a complication of disensos. Tho deceased was well known and had a largo circle of friends. Sho Is sur vived by flvo children : Goorgo, Thomas and Martin, nnd Mrs, Mary Itupcrt. of town, nnd Mrs. Joslah Staufl'er, of Ringtown. Tho funeral will tako placo Friday afternoon, at 8:00 o clock, from tho lato residence, and in terment will bo mado in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. At Kcpchlnskl's Arcntte Cnfe. Vegetablo soup, froo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Ill Henry's lllg Minstrel. Tbo presont season finds this ablo manacer lu the field with ono of tho largest, strongest. most expensive minstrel attraction of the day. Tho leading journals of Now York city, where they havo rocontly appeared, en dorse Mr. Henry and his attractions in terms thatcaunot bo misunderstood. Thoy pro nounce his attraction ono of tho brightest, most elegant, pleasing, refined and varied in the minstrel lino. Special scenery is carried lor tholr first part and for every part of their rounou program, ami their largo solo or chestra provides all that can bo desired in the way of captivating music. This attrac tion will appear at Fortuson's theatre on September 11th. Admissions havo been placed at the remarkably low figures. 15. B5. 33 and 50 cents, and seats can bo had at Klrlln's drug storo. Go and see thorn; you win not regret It. lllckert's Cafe. Our freo lunnh to-nipht. will pnn.l.f Ar oyster soup. Boston Baked Beans and pork io-uiorruw morning. For Murder of Ills Father. BLoosisnuno, Pa,, Sept. 8. Columbia county will havo au interesting murder trial tliis month, when Stephen Menslngor, a young man of Bpovor Yullpy, Will ho called upon to answer tho eliargo of patrlcldo. It is tho first case of tho kind in tho history of tho local courtB. This fact, in connection with tbo mystery which surrounds tho case, serves to make it tho object of wldo attention. Young Mcnsinger is but 21 years of ago. Ho lived with his father, Daniel Menslngcr, in a littlo Btory-and-a-half shanty near tho Boaver Valley station. For some timo previous to March 4, tho day whon tho old man is sup posed to havo been killed, father and sou frequently disagreed, Komlrlck House Free I.imch, Grand Army bean soup will bo served, freo, to all patrons to-night. A Serious Wow. George Kramor and James Delaney, of Locust Gap, beoauio Involvod In a quarrel, on account of an old grudge, so It is alleged, and Kramer hit Delaney over the head with a largo club. The latter did not regain con sciousness for twelvo hours and is suffering from a concussion of tho brain and It is feared that the blow may prove serious. Kramer is under arrest. A Klondike at Home. For sftlo, at a sacrifice, a valuable property on Main street, now bringing $70 per month. Apply to Win. U. Shoemaker, J. P. 0-8-8t Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dlllQU( Absolutely Puro win. bain NwMs m,, niv ywhc POWDER GOItUjlBUS C0J1VEJ1TI0J1 ! The Pittsburg- District Delegates Go Unlnstructed. SECESSION IS NOT IMPROBABLE President Dolan, of the Pittsburg District, Believes Ills Followers Have Been Discriminated Against, and Will Fight For the Com promise Bate. Pittsburg, Sept. 8. The convention of mine workers yesterday trf seleot dele gates to the Columbus convention, which opens at noon today, was one of the largest ever held, and probably has not been before equalled In excitement and Importance. Although the rank and file ot the delegates seemed Im bued with the Idea, that the operators were ready to throw up their hands and pay the 69 cent rate demanded by the strikers President Dolan kept them so well within bounds that the dele gates from this district will go to Co lumbus to use their discretion In the settlement of the difficulty. It has been learned that Dolan will make a big light on behalf of the min ing Industry of western Pennsylvania. It Is stated Hiat at the conference with the operators at Columbus last week he was apprised of certain facts Which led him to believe that not only the operators, but the miners of this dis trict had been discriminated against, and a fight will be made for justice and fairness. Whether or not the en tire battle will be fought out is an open question, but it is known that the basis of a permanent settlement In the Pittsburg district next December will be well defined nnd thoroughly under stood before the Columbus convention adjourns. If the issues are too finely drawn it Is Intimated that there will be a secession from the national or ganization by the Pittsburg district. By many this move seems probable. Dolan will use every endeavor to bring the convention In line for the ac ceptance of the compromise rate. Many delegates from other states, notably Illinois and Ohio, will go Into the con vention with a determination to hang out for the 00 cent rate, in spite of the wish of the national officers. Dolan knows this, and in order to have his own district with him he succeeded in choking off a resolution embodying the rate question by ono of tho most eloquent speeches ever heard In City Hall, and gained tho victory he fought for. The following delegates at large were elected: Thomas Kenny, Thomas Chatway, Paul Trimmer, Jacob Afolder and Frank McKenna. District delegntes were elected as fol lows: Patrick Dolan, William Doolis, William Miller, Henry Walker, J. W. Htndmarsh, Charles Laird, Jeremiah Lavanche, Joseph Hae, William George, William Warner, John Onnt, Cameron Miller, John Drlscoll, Peter Sample and D. C. Blue. The delegates left last night over the Pan Handle for Columbus In the best frame of mind. Yesterday was the time sot for the second presentation In court of the petition of the New York and Cleveland Gas Conl company, praying the court to Issue an attachment for contempt against Patrick Dolan and other mine ofllclals, The attorneys for the prosecu tion failed to appear, and the hearing was postponed. The attorneys say the proceedings have not been dropped, but when the petition will be presented they could not say. The striking miners who were en camped at Irwin left for their homes yesterday and abandoned their camps. Tho strikers said they were satisfied to take C5 cents, and will go to work. All the men of the Westmoreland and Pennsylvania Gas Coal company were ui worit yesieroay. At Hermlnle til miners are actuati on the point of starvation. They were receiving u cents, and voted to remain a.t work, but the strikers from the river marched to Ifwwlnle and per suaded the men to go out. The Ber-wlnd-Whlte company last night closed down their mines, fenced In the pits and shipped their mules to Clearfield. The miners are now out of work and out of money, and the condition Is serious. They have begged the com pany to open the mine and let them return to work at the old price, but the company has not yet signified Its Intention of granting the request. Aiiout tne samo condition exists at shaft No. 4, at Sewlcklev. The men there were receiving 66 cents and were satisfied. They were forced out by the river miners, and the Penn company closed the mines and turned the muleb out to pasture. Now the men are In want, and wlBh to return to work. Tho Dilatory Capitol CoiiiiiiIkkIoh. Harrlsburg, Sept. 8. The eapltol commission held a short session yes terday afternoon to consider the se lection of deslsnB for a new state house. It was finally decided to ad journ until tomorrow afternoon, and In the meanwhile the experts will go over the plans of the Philadelphia firm and that of Harding A Uoogcli. of New York, and prepare a report to the com mission as to the matter used In mak ing the draw lug and other technicali ties, The prospects are that at Its next meeting the commls. Ion will either se lect one of the plans recommended by the experts or reject the expens' repurl and agree upon an architect who shall make a plan to meet the wishes nt a majority of the commissioners. Smith's Cufo. Puree of pea, free, to-nlglit. John I,. Sullivan's l'latforiu, Join L. Sullivan, the ex champion prise ngnier, wuo was in tins region a few weeks ago umpiring ball games, is now a (Vill-fledaed candidate for Mayor of the cultured elty of itoston. John is stumping the olty on an original platform. He says : "If I am ever Mayor of Boston my motto will be, Treat the poor right. Give the under dog t chance. Tax the man that ean afford to pay. Help the poor women awl girls that will be mothers of the next crop of vitiseiH. Scare the thieves. Do everything in the open.' " lft.OOO baskets of Juniata eeanty will arrive iu small lets evaty DtttftiHC at Wo mar's, 184 Korth Mala tet. Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pennies, we save you dimes ; where you expect to save dimes, we save you dollars. We have just received a fine line of black Ureas good which we arc sel ling at half price. Also great bargains in LAWN DIMITIES. . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &C. Wc can't make type tell you how Wg those bargains arc. So do npt let those chances like sunbeams pass you by. THE BEE JME, 39 South Main Street. Near Post Office. New Fall Goods Are arriving dally and we are now busy getting um siore ana stocks ready tor the greatest Fall trade we've had In years. LETUS LOOK. Wc have the latest effects in Fall Dress Goods. Kvery conceivable coloring, most excellent quality. A mOSt bminfiflll Una nf airrt n...- . . v i it.i u Patterns, nn twonlitrn Iticrli ;tt- .,.i wool novelties. An I m tTl n M a r naanrtmnHf nP ..a.., -1 - silflisill our nonulnr Him of oil u-rnl 1,1,1, Novelty Goods. And so we might extend the list almost lllilefiiiitelv ! ntti a itiAli,,m -i'.A.i costing more, some selling very low. Cloak Department. The time and season is now ap proaching when every woman will consider and ponder as to where she can best purchase lior FALL WRAP. Our experience has taught us how to anticipate the wants of all and we think we hnvc done so. Our Store Isn modem oiicand contains every thing sought hy the most skillfull dry goods purchaser. R. F.GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. giniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinmnt I ...A CARD... 1 TO THE PUBLIC. K 1 i We are still in the Furniture p business and beg to announce to M g the public that our stock 1ms not 3 g decreased auv but is steadily on H fc the increase. Our prices are in 3 p comparison with the present con- g p dition of the liatil times and wc 1 p wish to state specially that we will ja E not be undersold by any of our 3 g competitors. Furniture buyers M will do well by paying us a visit M E It is a positive fact that wc cau E please you. Respectfully yours, O'NEILL BROS., I 106 South Main Street. 3 P. S. Watch thin mince for our 3 refStttur annuuncemeiU of special bargains. L ft tUUillllU UUlMUllMUiJUlllilfi Itlg Pencil Investment. All orchard containing 18.000 baskets of peaches has been purchased by William womor. iiiese poaches are from Juniata county and will arrive here daily until tho rrop Is exhausted. Uuy ttiem fresh every morning at womers, lift North Main street. Just try a lOo box of Casearets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. NO FISH STORIES. A good catch makes one feel pleasant. The mere expendi ture of time and bait, with the gaining of a good mess, sort of makes you think you had done something great. You can make a good catch at our sale of ...GROCERIES. We have the stock and the bait is but a small figure. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers