giiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiummniDiiiiiiiiimiiiiniitig I THE HERALD 1 iDO flYOU WANT 1 i 7i rfar.4 tie public through a fro- ? freisive, dtgnifiea, influential journal 1 use the HERALD columns. f. triads tuiintis besausi of its known large circulation ant! renders rich results to its advertisers. iiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiq fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1897. VOL. XH.-N0 225. ONE CENT. C$enim riwfk fitmtit. J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I3SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH. PA AT MAX LEIVIT' FROM WE ARB FALL Season No. 15 East Centre Street. ELEGANT NEW All of this CARPETS Oil Cloths and IJt oleum a Specialty, gg If in need of Dry Goods we have a large and selected stock to buy from. P. J. MONAGHAN, OS 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 GINGHAMS, WIS, DIMITIES, 11 GOODS s CARPETS. JS UD CD S P"5 North Main St., - J - 5 ix ! c Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up 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, e Ufllli jJIU 1 j ALL KINDS AND GRADES. - f 1 NEW FALL PATTERNS TO ARRIVE & E TWO CARS OF I , Old White Oats. 1 3 At THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $19.22- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED IN FURNITURE To cash buyers or an the installment plan. Come and see the largest stock in the county to select from at prices that defy competition. SELLINd HATS, 1B97 - '98 season. I TO S3.50. will oav 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. I 30 S. Main Street. DECORATING ! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. mmfwmiwfFWftmwmfwnmmmK I FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 3 3 3 3 Oust Received. mimiiuiuiuiuMiuiuiuMiuiuiuiuR 3 KEITER'S. ATTEMPTED RAPE. Matt. Judge, o( Iiost Creek, Committed on a Serious Clinrse. Matt. Judco, of Lost Creek No. 2, and a brother of the notorious John Judge, who was taken to the PotUvillo jail last woek ou a charge of highway lobbery, was arraigned before Justlco Grocn, at Win. renn, Saturday ulght charged with assaulting, knocking down and attempting to rape Kacliol, the daughter pf John Williams. Tho assault took place on tho road betwoen Wm. 1'cim and Lost Creek No. 2. Judgo was committed to jail without ball. At Kcpclilnikl's Arcade Cafe. Grand Army bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Bliss Sterner Itecelved. After a pleasant stay of several weeks at South Bethlehem and othor points of interest in the picturesque Lehigh Valley, Miss Sadie Sterner returned to town on Saturday even ing. Upon her arrival at her residence, on West Line street, she was confronted by a largo number of friends who were waiting to tender her a surprise on her return. Many of tho guests present displayed tholr abilltios as musical and vocal artists. A luncheon was also served. Among those present were t Misses Emma Eisenhower, Sadie Sterner, Emma Bock, Lottie Lambert, Uattie Cappor, Miunio Davis, Anna Bartsch, Mercie Bees, Lillie Seitzinger, Frackvillo; Messrs. John Charlos, Edward Dauka. Alfred Millichap, Isaac Griffiths, Grant Sternor. Thomas Millichap, Clarenco Howor, Harry Master, William Butler, William Kowland, Mr. Huftsey, of Sycamore, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sterner. YOKIt STATE MAim.KTT TEARS. A lino lot of theso favorite pears will bo on sale at Coslett's, 30 South Main street, to morrow morning, 0-13-3t A Iteautlful Service. A most boautiful servico was held in the Trinity lloformed church yesterday morning and evening. Tho occasion was the annual Harvest Home service, colcbrated during September throughout the entire lloformed church. It is a church Thanksgiving Day. This is what the peoplo did yesterday, hrotiglit a tlmnk ollering. Tho main altar. chancel and pulpit were beautifully and tastefully decorated with fruit, choice cut flowers and plants. A large pyramid consist ing of all kinds of fruit stood along tho side of the pulpit. The services were Inspiring anil elevating throughout. Tho church was crowdod to the doors At the eyening service. Many people of other churches, aflor their services, went to see and admire the beauti ful decorations. Nelswcuder's, Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Good Entertainment. HI Henry's Minstrels occupied the boards at Ferguson's theatre Saturday night and highly pleased a good sized audience The performance was clean cut minstrelsy of an up-to-date order and tho company certainly has no suporior as a musical organization on the road. Arthur Doming, the monologist, madoa great hit with ono of his topical sougs in which ho has incorporated a verso on the shooting of strikers at Hazlcton. Tho closing farce, based on tho Klondike rush, is one of tho amusing up-to-dato features of tho show. Kendrlck llouse free I,iinoh, Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Declared to be of Sound Mind. A jury of six sat on tho petition of Theresa, wife of Max Rceso, of town, rehv tivo to his montal condition, on petition of Wolf Lovlne, John F. Finney, Carl Holder man and Dr. J. C. Biddle. His physician stated that Rceso was subject tojains in the base of tho head for over a year. Several questions were asked Iteeso, who said ho was well. Tho jury declared him to be of sound mind. lilckert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-night will consist of cream of tomato soup. Calf's Uvor and potato salad to-morrow morning. Grand Jury Report. The Grand Jury submitted Its report to court on Saturday, showing that they had acted upon 105 bills of Indictment, of which they returned 130 as truo bills and 20 as no true hills. In tho ignored bills over which they had charge of tho costs, they placed the same in 23 cases on tho prosecutor or prosecu trlx. and in 4 cases on tho county. The county prison Is reported in excellent condi tion; they recommend that the new hospital at the almshouse bo occupied as early as possible, thereby relieving the crowded con ditlon of the present building; additional wator supply and a fire escape is recom mended, together wltn a new slaughter house. Minor improvements aro also recom- mended in one or two of the court house offices. FEACIIES1 FEACUEStl We have a car of peaches for sale cheap at Lehigh Valley station this afternoon aud evening. Jersey Pkacii Growers' Association. Our Thespians Abroad. Shore and Connell and four other come dians, of Shenandoah, gave an exhibition in a largo tent Saturday night. Tho perform ance is ot a first-class character. They aro billed again for to-night. Allentown Call. Obituary. Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doherty sympathize with them in tho loss of their Infant son, Ralph, whose death occurred this morning from cliolora infantum. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at 4:00 o'clock, Interment to be made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarets candy cathartic cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c Held for Assault. Anthony Kivernis was put under $300 bail by Justice Shoemaker Saturday night. He is charged with having knocked down the 0-ycar-old daughter of Georgo Wassalowski, causing her to sprain ono of her ankles. Tho accused said the affair was au accident. Itesembles a Peach Orchard. An orchard of 15,000 baskets of peaches will bo disposed of in small lots at Werner's, 124 North Main street, every morning. Buy them while they are JusPplucked. Carpenter Injured, At tho Tunnel Bidge colliery this morning William Hafner, a carpenter, residing at Wm. Penn, was Injured by falling a distance of 13 feet from a scaffold. He was removed to his home. Tho extent of his Injuries could not be ascertained, PEACHES I l'EAOinsilt l'UACUBSI I IO A line lot of Jersey and Maryland peaches will bo on sale at Coslett's, 30 South Main street, to-morrow. 0-13-St QUIET AT flAZIiETOfl. Funeral of Ten Victims Took Place This Morning;. FOUR THOUSAND MEN ATTEND No Disturbances Marred the Ceremonies and No Trouble la Anticipated To morrow, According to Late Dispatches Received To-day. Special to Kvbkino Hkiui.ii. Hazlktok, Sept. 13, 3 p. m. Everything continues qtllot here. Theie is not the slightest indication of any more trouble and pooplo who anticipated trouble to-day aro vitisfled that peace has been restored. The funerals of ten of tho dead strikers took placo this morning, proceeding from the respective residences at llarwood to the Polish church on Carson street, whero Bev. Aust read mass. Tho funeral procession was the largest ever known In the history of tho coal regions. Fully 4,000 men wero in at tendance Thero was not tho slightest dis turbance other than that necessarily attend ing tho moving of such a throng. No trouble Is anticipated for to-morrow. TnE SCALE OF WAQBS. General Supt. Lawall, of tho Lehigh & Wilkesbarro, mot the mon ou the South Sido on Saturday aud agreed upon an advauco in wages that is satisfactory to tho committee and through tho committco to the employes, who will return to work Tuesday morning provldod the strikers at tho othor colliorics want them to resume. If tho latter demand that they remain out, they may do so out of sympathy though not rejecting tho proposl. tlon of tho company. Following is tho now scalo of wages as agreed upon by Supt. Lawall: Stripping and outside laborers, f 1.10 por day ; drivors, 1st. class, $1.35, 2nd. class, $1.30, 3rd, class, $120 Hitchers, 1st. class, $1.15, 2nd, class, $1.10 ; water boys, 75 cents ; slate pickers 40 cents to $1 ; platform mon $1.25 ; footmen aj. breakers, $1.25; stripping Illinois, 1st. class, $1.50, 2nd. class, $1.25; inside rate on Lehigh region basis: stripping engineers $1.47 to $1.35 ; hoisting engineers, $1.47 shall be the lowest class; and agreo to adjust all difficulties as speedily as possible. A SOLDIER HELD UP. One of tho soldiers camping at Beaver Brook was held up on the highway at Mc Adoo last evening. Ho was relieved of his rovolver, $13 in cash and all his ammunition. CAUSE OP THE TltOUJlLE. Tho causo of all tho trouhlo dates back nearly six wooks ago when the Lehigh & Wilkesbarro employes first went out. At that time the company promised to adjust the matter if tho mon would return to work. The men accopted tho terms hut when the timo came for an adjustment tho company fulled to keep their word. This immediately precipitated another strike which ended in murder last Friday. Had Superintendent Lawall and his company done two weoks ago what they did on Saturday there would have been no murder committed aud all miners would now bo at work. MR. FAHKY INTERVIEWED. President Fuhoy, of the United Mine Workers Association, to-day gavo out tho following interview, as tho best means of avoiding further trouble : "In my opinion, if the proper thing were done, operators and miners throughout this entire district would come together and agreo upon a uni form scalo of wages and conditions of em ployment to govern all alike. It seems to me that if this were dono it would give more general satisfaction and go further toward preventing discontent between employer and employed, than can possibly be expected from not doing this. I beilovo, too, that something of this kind would bo fair to all concerned, employer as well as employed. In this district natural advantages and dis advantages In the production of coal are practically tho same to all, thereforo it seems that no employer in the district should have an advantage over another employer when paying wages to or imposing conditions on employes for performing the samo grades of work. I fail to see where any porsou could In fairness object to bringing about a condi tion such as this, that would in its operation in this region treat all allko and give neither an advantage over tho other. At this time I know of nothing else that is better calcu lated to promote- and continue a healthy fueling of satisfaction and contentment be tween the employers and employed of this district." The Hungarians employed at Lattimer, enraged at tho killing of their countrymen, have decided to remain out until they are granted an advance. Thus Latimer is added to tho towns on the strike list. OPERATORS CONFER. All the principal operators aro in attend ance at a conference this afternoon at Bethle hem with a view to bringing about a settle ment. They will ondeavor to agreo upon a rate of uniform wages, tho adoption of which will mean the general resumption of work at a rate which they believe will prove satisfao- Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Puro ROYAL SAKIN9 POWDER CO., HEW YORK. POWDER tory to tho strikers. Advices from Bethle hem at this hour state tho conference is still In sossion, and that it will bo a late hour when an agreement is reached. STORIES OF STRIKERS. Versions Given lly Some as to the Fatal Shooting ut Lattimer. " Ta., Sept. IS. The situation here today In graver than It has been at any time since the bloody affray of Friday afternoon. There Is strong reason to fear a conflict between the strikers and the mllltury, and theie is an indication that from 5,000 to 7,000 more miners will Join the malcontents. Feeling contlues high against Sheriff Martin and his deputies, and the In tensity of the situation Is such that a sudden turn of the head or a word spoken above the ordinary tone brings a running crowd. Tho soldiers are watchful and ready for any emergency. and the people of the town are in a state which may easily become panic. An incident of ugly omen occurred during the funeral of three of the vic tims yesterday. While services were being held Inside St. Joseph's churoh about 2,000 of the foreigners were con gregated about the doors. A number of them raised their voices, and it Is de clared by eyo witnesses that a police man stationed near the door became unduly ofllclous. Instantly an ominous muttering, mingled with scowling looks and clenched lists, followed. Word was immediately carried Indoors to the Rev. Father Aust. He hurried out to the door and bundled the men who seem ed most quarrelsome Into the church. A few words of counsel to the others prevented further demonstrations. The military authorities are deter mined that from this time on there shall be no marching of any character whatsoever, whether during funerals or otherwise. This resolution Is not generally known, and the miners are going on with their arrangements for funeral marches. It Is apparent that General Gobln Is not cheered by the immediate outlook. Although he isays he thinks there will be no further tur bulence, he would not say when the troops are likely to be withdrawn, nnd he has resolved to act with the. utmost rigor. Furthermore he made a revelation which put a startling aspect upon the situation. This was that tho house of the engineer of No. 3 colliery had been broken into late Saturday night by six mnsked men, and the engineer, who is a crlppel, unmercifully beaten. There is no clew to the identity of the as sailants. The only work the man has been doing lately is the pumping neces sary to free the mine from water. The general had also received a formal re port of the Audenrled outrage of last Thursday night, when strikers broke into tho house of Gomer Jones, su perintendent of tho Lehigh and Wilkes barro Coal company. Jones, whose un popularity with the miners was one of the first causes of the strike, was not there, but tho men literally wrecked the Interior of the house and then at tacked a mine power house nearby and stole therefrom a quantity of dynamite. As soon as he heard of this General Gobln assigned a gunrd of the Thir teenth regiment to remain at Auden rled. The addition to tho strikers' ranks, If made, will be the men at Coxe's mines, and should they go out the last big anthracite company In the region will be Idle. It was not known until yes terday that the 2,000 men employed at Colliery No. 7 held a meeting at Stockton Saturday night and drew up a petition to the operators demanding an Increase of 10 per cent. The action In tho event of refusal is "strike." It Is accepted as a fact that if these men go out all the others employed by tho company will Join them, making the total number something between 5,000 and 7,000 from these mines alone. Thr Coxe men had already been offered an Increase, but rejected it on the ground that it was still lower than the scale paid by the other operators in the re gion. To all Intent and purposes Hazleton. Is under martial law. General Gobln dpclared last night that, in spite of the warrants issued, no constables nor any civic authority will be permitted to arrest the hated deputies. He said that the sheriff is an executive officer whose duty is to preserve the peace, and that he, Gobln, and the troops are really subordinate to the sheriff at this time, being engaged in helping him to per form that duty. Under these circum stances he will not permit Interference with the sheriff's ofllcl&ls so long as the militia is here. In spite of this fine distinction, the commander's decision on this point Is accepted as superceding the olvil authorities by tho military power. The events pf yesterday were the death of another of tho wounded, Ja cob Tomashantos, the 18-year-old boy who was shot through the head, and the announcement by the hospital doc tors that five more will die, and the funeral of four of the victims. Theso were Andrew Yureck, Steve Urich, John Futa and Mike Cheslok. Ten more will be burled today, and here the trouble Is likely to occur. It has been arrangod that the ten cofllns Bhall be carried on the shoulders of the strikers from the undertaker's shop to the front of St. Joseph's church. In front of the church a platform Is to be erected, upon which it is the purpose to place the ten cofllns, so that they may be viewed, by the crowd. Then addresses In Polish, Lithuanian and English aro to be made by priests and others. The bodies will then be carried Inside and pontifical high mass will be celebrated. After the services the procession will go to the Polish cemetery, where eight of the oofllns, those containing Poles, will be placed In one large grave. It Is the purpose to acquire by subscription sufficient funds to erect over this a monument bearing the names of the victims and a brief history ot the event. Seventeen so cieties, all but one made up of Poles, Hungarians and others of the Slav race, and one of Irish, are to march In the funeral procession. If General Gobln executes the Intention he an nounced last night this whole program will be upset, and It Is feared that the men will resent any Interference with the disposition of their dead. Dr. H. P. Lewandoskl, of New York, representing the Polish societies of that city, arrived hare yesterday. He Is em powered to assist the strikers in every possible way. He said he had received word that a chtck for $1,000 from the National Polish Alliance, which' re cently mat In .Philadelphia. haB been Continued on Fourth page. FlflfljlGIAIi AID In Prosecuting; Sheriff Martin and His Deputies. SYMPATHIZERS IN CONVENTION The Lithuanian Church Was Packed Last Night and Addresses Were Made by Clergymen and Others Condemn ing the Awful Massacre at Lattimer. Eighteen hundred or two thousand Lithu anians, Poles, Greeks and Hungarians as sembled in the vast basement of St. George's Lithuanian Roman Catholic church on South Jnrdin street last night to tako action con demning Slier iff Martin, of Luzerne county. and his posse for tho killing and wounding of strikers at Lattimer last Friday, tendering sympathy to tho wouuded and famlllosof the killed and pledging moral and financial aid in tho prosecution of tho Sheriff and his poseo. Tho committee in charge of the meeting wero Messrs. Charles lEaiklowiez. Hnrrv Savulyak, Michael Mckarawlci and M. M. liurko, hsq., who was called to the meeting by a committee. Bev. Peter Abromaltis, pastor of tho Lithuanian church, presided at the meeting and Mr. Burko was tlin ft rut. speakor, dwelling upon tho legal aspects of ine case as tuoy presented themselves to him from tho reports of the terrible occurrence. In closing Mr. Burko tendored his services, In co-operation with tho Luzcrno officials, in tho prosecution of Sheriff Martin and his deputies, frco of charge, and tho meeting extended tho speaker a vote of tlmuks for tlio oflor. Besolutlous wero then offered and read. Bov. Milukas, curate of tho Lithuanian church, snoko unon tlinm and when ho concluded his remarks tho re solutions were unanimously adopted. They wero as follows: Whereas, Wo have loarned, with pro foundost sorrow, that on Friday, last, Sheriff iuarun, 01 iuzerno county, and liis deputies, ruthlessly shotNlown niA (wintv nr ...... fellow citizens and countrymen, mortally wounded a number and maimed for life many more while thov wnrn nnnrmililT- sembllnc for a redress of trriovntiPBa a rid.t guaranteed them by tho fundamental law of mo innu ; Kesolved. That wo, tho Lithuanian. Rus sian, Polish aud Slavonian citizens of tlin burollch of Shenandoah, in nnhlin ininSi. assembled, do hereby oxpree our condemna tion of tho cowardly, uuchristian, unlawful and barbarous conduct of Sheriff Martin and ms posso in summarily shooting down, with out just provocation, unarmed nml i...nl!',l. ing citizens peaceably assembled in the ex ercise of a lawful purpose to assert their grievances anu sceK to justly and lawfully Eesolvcd. That wo hcartilv rnnrlnm,, unseemly haste witii which those in Authority at all times excrciso their official power in suppressing every effort of tho sous of toil to assert and maintain their God-given and legal rights; and that wo condemn tho Mar row uigotry anu uii-American sentiment dis played in certain quarters towards tlin pit!. zous of foreign birth. Kesolved, That wo extend tho families anil friends of tho victims of Sheriff Martin and his posso our deencst svmiuithv nml na. suranco of our moral and financial support in iuin buuu iiuur ui sorrow. Kesolved. That we at mien tnlcn atsna tn n 1.1 the authorities of Luzorno county in invok ing and enforcinc the nenaltv nf flm law against Sheriff Martin and his deputios. Bev. Cornelius Lauresln. nastor nf tlm Greek Catholic church, was tho next sneakpr and was followed by Pius W. Biorsteln and Michael Makarowicz. For some reason tlin assemblago was not disposed to pay strict attention to tue lormer and after a series of interruptions ou the part of the crowd Mr. Uiorstcln was obliged to give way to Mr. Makarowicz. Ono of tho leaders in tho meeting subsequently stated that Mr. lllor. stein attempted to inject political sentiments in nis remarks and tho assemblaco was not disposed to listen to his arguments on that uue. Charles Eadjiewlca was tho next sneaker and addressed tho meeting at lengtli In both tho Polish and Lithuanlau languagos iu a manner that brought fortii loud applauso. Just bofore an adjournment was taken Piiia Kuczergis, of Jersey City, made a lengthy address which was pronounced by ono of the Lithuanian auditors as "good for tho work ingmau." A committee was appointed to solicit fluan. cial aid for the prosecution of Shciiff Martin and his deputies. It was also decided at tho meeting flmf special high mass of requiem would lo held at 10 o'clock this morning in St. George's i.unuaniau anu ureofc CJatholio churches of town for the roposo of tha souls of the Uitttiner victims. A report cained circulation yesterday that a meotins was hold in town Saturday night, looking to an extension of tho Hazleton strike to this region. A Herald reporter learned irom wnat appeared to bo an authen tic sourco yesterday that there was a mocting in a Lithuanian saloon on South Main street, between Cherry and Poplar streets, at which a female labor agitator from Hazlcton was in attendance The information stated that plans wero initiated for au extension of tho strike to tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company's collieries in this part of tho roglon this week. The Herald's reporter called upon the proprietor of the saloon, who denied any kuowlodge of tho alleged plans. He admitted, however, that there waa a large gathering at his place Saturday night and that the situation at Haslotou was freely dis cussed. He also admitted that a woman from Hazleton was present and took part in the discussion. When asked concerning her whereabouts he stated that stie had returned to Haaleton yesterday morning. He said the woman was a good speaker. Threo Special llnrgiilns, Fivo hundred n&ira cond whlta nr wr blankets will bo sold at tho Auctist sul u lirlnA of 30 cent per pair. Ono thousand yards Klondike ilnnl.l.. napped, flannels, worth 10 cento, now 0 cents. Two thousand yards nrnv wnnl mlrml flannels worth 15 cents, now 10 cents. L. J. WlI.KI.SSON, 0 3-tf Our. Main and Lloyd Sts. Lost u Valuable Alure. Liveryman Noisweuter to-day mourns the loss of a valuable bay mare. The horse was being driven up the incline at the stable and in some mysterious manner collided with tho edge of tho door frame and broke jta neok, causing Instant death. The owner would have refused $150 for the animal. Deeds Itecordcd. Deed from Elisabeth Hughes et al. to Andrew Comrey, premises In Mahanoy City, Deed from Andrew Comrey et ux. to Harrison Ball, premises In Mahanoy City. Deed from Saheurtnan's B. and L. Asso. to Ann Latham, premises In Mahanoy pity. Come and see the elegant Wrapper, fancy trimmed, gathered front and back, well lined and extra wide skirt which we are selling at the low price of Also a full and complete line of other Wrappers, which we are selling at great bargain prices. Ji BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. NKAlt POST OKFICK. New Fall Goods Are arriving dally and we are now busy getting me siore ana stocks ready tor the greatest Fall trade we've had In years. LET US LOOK. We have tlin lnfpsf xfTxftcin W11 TV-.... Goods. Every conceivable" cnlnri no- most excellent quality. A mOSt hcvilltlfill Kiln nC Fancy Novelty Dress Goods. They are An ltnmptiar. nunrfmmtf nf .1 . , ....... vj . ucn uc signs m our popular line of all wool black AimUlL' UUUU9. All(l SO Wf- ttllfrllf nv(nn,1 1. l.'i 1 ... indefinitely ; some medium priced, some r-l.clillir (llnr ....... 1 1 1 . t, v-, ouuiciuiuu very iow. Cloak Department, The time and season is noi ap proaching when every womarT wiiT' " consider and ponder as to wlyfcre she can best purchase her FALLWKAP. Our experience has taught us how to anticipate the wants of all and we think we have done so. Our Store Is a modern one and contains every thing sought by the most skillfull dry goods purchaser. R. F.GILL, WAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. A Bedroom Suite in oak, consisting of eight pieces, neatly finished and design ed ; our price is This is the same suit for merly sold at $30. Other goods in our store are sold on the same proportion. "O'NEILL BROS., ,f 106 South Main Street. Illff reach Investment. An orchard containinir 15.000 baskets of peaches 1ms boon purchased by William Womer. Thoso poaches aro from Juniata county and will arrive hero daily until tho crop is exhausted. Buy them fresh every moruiiiB at Werner's, 1!M Nortli Main street. Ask your urocor for tlm "Rnval n,i.nii dour, and tako no othor brand. It la tho beet (lour made. WATCHING IT. 9.00. $31 8 When the weather is extreme you wiitoh the thoriuometortosee how high or how low It will go. Othor times you forget all about it. When you need anything you watoh the prieoH and tho goods. When your wants aro supplied you forget all about them. Now you want Qroeeries. We are the thermometer to BiiOKe your buying. We make the price of goods to suit the times, business moves along and you get the benefit. T.J. BROUGHALL. 25 South Main Street. lie- ...
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