I THE HERALD I7 DO r YOU WANT ar Creates lusineu tttaute f its knntn a 7 nfttA iWfr thrnrh tirculatlH and renders rteh j eyesshe, itigmfita, influential journa use tie HERALD columns. results to its atfvtrtisers. UUUllllUUillUIUUUUlUUia - SHENANDOAH. PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1897. VOL. XH.-N0 227. ONE CENT. T.rrmiiiimiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiia U. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I 3 SOUTH ISIAIIM S'TjFEEX SHENANDOAH, PA AT MAX LEVIT'S FROM WE ARE FALL Season No. 15 East Centre Street. ELEGANT NEW CARPETS 83 Oil Cloths nnd IJnolcnm a Specialty. If in need of Dry Goods wc have n 1 irge and selected stock to buy from. P. J. MONAGHAN, Special Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists. For the next two weeks a reduction of 25 per cent, will be mad.e to clean out the stock. Also bargains in Remnants of JL J. PRICE'S THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is & way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : 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, mmmmmmmmfwwffl?wwm?ffl&s j ALL KINDS AND GRADES. 3 xmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmte TO ARRIVE -2 j TWO CARS OF uia White uats.l At THIS QUEEN -0- Sewing Machines Only $19.52- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GUHAT BARGAINS OPl'ItUBD IN FURNITURE To cash buyers or on the installment plan. Come nnd sec the largest stock in the county to select from ut prices thnt defy competition. SELLING HATS, 1897 - '9B TO All of this season. It will pay r want to purchase in this line to bu We have Ingrains From 20 Cents an who here. UD. Rag Carpets .... From 22 Cents and up. Brussels From 40 Cents and up. I 30 S. Main Street. A North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. xmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtd I FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, I l NEW FALL PATTERNS 1 Just Received, jjji KUilUlUmiiUlllilUUMllllUUiUllUlUK 3 3 8 KEITER'S. WORKING MEN'S MEETING. It VTnn lletd In the UjiiIirmIoz llultdlnc I.nit Night. Fully four hundred Lithuanians assembled In tlio Bynkawlcz building last night to listen to au address inado by Dr. Ciylnpaj, of Scranton, a former resident of town. The speaker spoke for over two hours and dwelt at length on the situation of the Ilazlcton strike and the shooting down of the strikers at Lattlmer without provocation what ever, lie also spoko in favor of circulating a petition to be sent to the state authorities for the removal of Mr. Martin as Sliorlff of Luzerne county, before his prosecution would take place. Ono point he strongly opposed was tho cm ploymcnt of legal advice on tho matter and begged of bis countrymen not to bo so foolish in furnishing subscriptions for such a purpose for tho reason, ho said, they were not the friends of tho workingman, but of the corporations. NARROW ESCAPE. Councilman KngUrt Ilad a Close Call In the Mines. Councilman Conrad Englcrt had a narrow eseapo from very serious if not fatal injuries In a gangway of tho Turkey Bun colliery last ovenlng. Ho had finished Uie day shift and turned to walk out of the gangway when a fall of rock occurred. A largo piece struck 1dm a glancing blow, inflicting three large cuts on his back. Mr. Euglert was knocked out for several minutes, but recovered suf ficiently to walk homo. IIo was out walking last night, but will feel the effects of his in- Jury for soveral days. At KepclilnsM's Arcade Cafe. Noodle soup, free, to-night. Hut lunch to-morrow morning. Juror's Sudden Death. Emanuel B. Kistler, of Mincrsvlllo. died very suddenly last evening whilo serving as a juror at I'ottsvilio, on tho infanticide case against Rose Jacobenuus, of Mahauov City. Ho was taken suddonly ill with cramps whilo at tho supper table in tho Do Court hotel, between 0 and 7 o'clock, and died four hours lator in great pain. Tho defeased was 40 years old, and leaves a wife aud sovoral children. IIo was a painter by trado, and son-in-law of Contractor Kramer, of Miuorsvilio. Tho Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of deathfrom natural causes. YORK STATE 1IAHTU2TT PEA US. A fiuo lot of these favorito pears will bo on saloat Coslett's, 30 South Main street, to morrow morning. IM3 Ot Shenandoah Ilraneh Organized. Tho National Association of Stationary Euglucers, having reorganized, will meet ovory Thursday ovenlng in tho National Club room, corner Main and Centre streets. All cngincors aud steam workers aro respectfully invited to attend. Tho initiation fee is at present but 75 cents and tho association promises to bo one of tho largest in the state. lsickert'K Cafe. Our free lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. A special lunch to-morrow morning. -The Deceased ltlslinp. Official notification has been given that the order for tho burial of tho dead will bo said over the remains of the lato Bishop N. S. Bulison in the pro-cathedral Church of Nativity, South Bethlehem, on Friday after noon. Neiswender's, Cor. Main and Coal SU. Bonn soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. New Superintendent. The Pottsvillo division of the Lehigh Valley railroad is now under tho supervision of Supt. Donnelly, of Easton, who succeeds James I. lllakeslce. resigned. Hereafter the divisiou between l'enu Haven and Pottsvillo will be known as tho Pottsvillo branch of Lehigh division. Smith's Care. Bean sonp, free, to-night. With every five cent purchase at tho bar we will present tho purchaser with a ticket which will entitle tho same to.a chance on a silver watch, to bo chanced off every Satur day evening. Appraisers Appointed. Charles D. Arlcrs and Jesso Drumheller were appointed appraisers in the assigned estate of Daniel J. McClurl, of Pottsvillo. Kendrick House Free Lunch. Q rand Army bean soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. The Elsenhower Cuse, At tho meeting of the Board of Pardons in Ilarrlshurg to-day, counsel for Theodore Eisenhower, now under sentence of death for the murder of John Schwlndt, made an application for pardon. District Attorney Bcchtel represented the commonwealth. THEY AltE "PEACHES" And are selling from 25 cents por basket and upward. Fine Jersey fruit at Coslett's, 30 South Main street, 3t The "Journal" l'lano Contest. The piauo contest inaugurated by the Miners' Journal several months ago, closed on Monday, and the judges are now engaged lu counting tho coupons. The result will not bo announced for several days. Death defying balloon as&nslon and para chute jump, morning and afternoon, at Columbia park on Saturday, 0-15-3t Lynching Party. Special to Evening Ubrald, Versailles, Ind., Sept. 15, A mob at midnight appeared at tho county jail hero and forcibly took from tho building Lyle Levi, Bert. Andrews, Clifford Gordon, Will iam Jenkins and Iliney Shulor, and lynehed them. Tho men had boon arrested for burglary. Independent Social Club's picnic, two balloon ascensions and music by the Sehope orchestra, all at Columbia park on Saturday. fell From a Hammock. Mrs. Annie Williams, of South Jardln street, yesterday afternoon fell from a ham moek and dislocated ber right arm at tho wrist. Dr. J. S. Callen reduced the fracture. See Mile. Koberto'a daring jump from the clouds at Columbia park on Saturday after noon. i u-15-3t llltten by a Hog. Lost evening Albert, a son of Edmond Harris, of South Main street, was bitten in the fleshy part of tho right thigh by a largo dog. The animal Is owned by a neighbor and was shot to-day. Tho boy's injuries uro not or a serious nature. PICAOHliSI PKAOU1SS1I PUACHKSItl A fine lot of Jersey and Maryland peaches will bo on sale at Coslett's, 30 South Main street, to-morrow. 8-13-Ot STRIKERS ORDERLY I No Signs of Violence In tbe Lehigh Coal Region. WHO ISSUED THE ORDER TO FIRE ? A Traveling Agent Says Supt. Hess, and Not the Sheriff, Gave the Order to the Deputies to Fire Upon the Strikers To Return to Work. SjK-eUl to ItVKsraa IlEiiALn. Hazlrton, Sept. 15, 3:30 n. m. The sltlia tlon here and throughout ttie region is one of perfect quiet, aud no furthertrouble Is antic! pated, provided tho operators do their dnty and meet the men on neutral grounds. Tho indications are the men will Teturn to work. and it is a question of only aj few days when every colliery In tho region resumes opera tions. No deaths liavo occurred during tho past twelve hours, and tlio injured are im proving. Organizor John Fahey Is in groat demand and is organizing many ranches of the Union. Meetings at different places aro being held to-day, but little Importance Is at tached to theso assemblies so far as probablo outbreak is concerned. A meeting was held at Lattlmer this morn ing for tho purposo of organizing a branch of tho United Mlno Workers Union. There was a largo attendance Last evening a branch was organized composed Of ono hundred Lithuanians. Eev. Aust, pastor of the St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church, and of which ten of tho victims were members, this morning celebrated requiem mass for tho reposo of tho souls of these unfortunates. Eov. Moy- lau delivered the sermon, assisted by all tho priests of the region. The church was packed to tho doors. The militia Is still here and will likely re main for a week or ton days yet. When asked his opinion on tho strike this morning, Gen. Qobin said ho had none to make. Tho First Regiment was to-day removed from Beaver Meadow to Driftou. This was done merely as a military manoeuvre lu order to glvo tho troops a more effeotivo situation. Brigadier General Snowden aud Adjutant General Stewart, accompanied by several of the Major General's staff, arrlvod horo this morning. The visit is simply informal, and Is for no othor purposo than to look over tho situation. Andrew F. Adams, a traveling salcman. says Supt. A. E. Hess, of the Lehigh Trac tion Co., gave the order to flro on the men at Lattltner last week, and not tho Sheriff, as lias been charged. Mr. Adams says that Sheriff Martin's orders were that if the men luslsted on passing tho deputies they wero to bo allowed to go ahead. In conclusion Mr. Adams said : "Yes, Hess was tho man who first said fire." SEVERAL NEW ARRIVALS. Hugh O'Donnell, of Homestead Fame, Now nt nazleton. Mazleton, Pa., . Sept. 15. Despite a, variety of alarming; rumors and n morning movement by a body of min ere, which looked formidable; yester day passed oft without serious disturb ance In the strike region. Matters still wear such an uncertain aspect, how ever, that General Gobln declares that the remoVal of the troops, or of any portion of them, has not been contem plated. The striko Itself is spreading with great rapidity. Exact estimates of the number of men who have quit work are hard to obtain, but ppnserva,. tive figures place it at close to 10,000, with Indications that within a short time every colliery of Importance In the region will bo Idle. Although some dis position has been shown by small bodies of strikors in the outlying dis tricts to make demonstrations, they have been of a rather feeble character, and the great majority of men are do cllo. These mines are now Idle: Coxe Bros. & Co., Eckley, Beaver Meadow and Oneida, about 2,000 men; Lehigh and Wllkesbarro Coal company's Honey brook and Audenrled mines, about 2, 600; Frank Pardee's Cranberry and Crystal Ridge, 1,000; Lehigh Valley Coal company's Hazle mines. Yorktown. Jeansvllle and Audenrled, 3,000; Calvin Pardee & Co.'s, Lattlmer and Harwood, z.uuu. The men at Coxe's Stockton mines have expressed their Intention of Joining the strike. Yesterday was their pay day. Concerning the Drlfton mine, of the same company, which was work ing yesterday, one of the firm said they understood the men were going out. me First City Troop, of Philadelphia, which was dispatched at an early hour yesterday to the scene of the reported outbreak at Eokley, found nothing for It to do when It reached that place, about 1 o'olook In the afternoon. Sev eral hundred miners from Buck moun tain marched on the Eckley mines on Monday night and brought out the men there. A few of the men who showed n disposition to continue were roughly handled, and the mine superintendent, fearing trouble, wired to General Go bin for troops. He also sent word to Drlfton, and 70 deputies from that place and Iloan Junction were sent over on a locomotive. They kept themselves under cover at Eckley, however, await ing developments. Nothing further happened, the men at Eckley joining the runkB of the strikers. Meanwhile the cavalry troop was sent by General Gobln and had a wearisome march over the mountains, only to find everything at Eokley as peaceful as a Now England village on Sunday. The mountain Journey of the cav alry to Eokley, although agreeably dis appointed of its purpose, had a salu tary effect In that It deeply Impressed the miners with the extent of the mil itary power. The original Intention to send the entire City Troop was ehanK ed, and only half of that body, with an equal number from the Governor's Troop, went to tfckley. They were fully armed, each man carrying rounds of ammunition and one day's rations. Passing through the main street of Hnaleton, Un to the lattlmer rtmd, good speed whs made to Harlelgh. Here the twwp scattered about the nearby country In search of marching miners. None being found, they march ed an to Lattlmer, where a similar movement wag executed. The presence of the cavalry In Lattlmer, where the bloody event of last Friday occurred, oaused much excitement. The foreign ers gathered In great numbers and watched the maneuvers of the soldiers with awe and trembling. So far from thero being any hostile demonstration. many of the miners respectfully saluted the troops. Drlfton was reached about noon, and a stop for lunoh was made nere. upon finding Eckley calm Hi tnpops returned to Hazleton, reaching vuiup ui o o ciock last evening. The day had scarcely opened before anoiner nnnoylng story came to bri gade headquarters by telephone. It was to the effect that a gang of miners irom JJruton had marched on Colliery No. 6 at Jedilo with the expressed In tention of bringing the men out. Upon reaching the colliery John Markle, the superintendent, met them, and after a conreretHse with a committee nf th miners succeeded In turning them off wnnoui irouoio. This was the only In ciaent or me day which partook of mo iiuiure or a aemonstratlon. At T nlMnm. .., ... )tioiuj' uiiernoon a largely attended and decisive meeting ui miiKoiH was neia to receive thu answer of the company to their de mands. With a large body of strikers gathered In the open space before tho company's store Superintendent Blake appcarca at tne door nnd gave them their answer. It was short and to the point, and was met with action equally u ueuioive. j. ne aemanus Had heen formulated as follows: We desire and wish the privilege of buying our pro visions where we think proper. Instead of being forced to do so at the com pany's store; we want a 20 per cont advance on all classes of labor; we demand the dismissal of all parties who took part on last Friday, Sept. 10, In the shooting affray; we demand that all classes of labor be paid the same for rock work as for coal on Idle days; we demand that no man shall be dis charged for acting on this committee. The company's answer to this was: Tho are not nnd never have been obliged to buy exclusively at the com pany store; the advance would not be granted, because the company wn paying tne average rate of the region; the company absolutely refused, with out assigning nny reason, U) dlschnrge anybody who participated In the shoot ing; men suspended on Idle days have the privilege of tnklng somebody elso's place, thus making good the difference In rate between rock and coal work; Mo man shall be discharged for acting in the grievance committee. Superintendent Blake made a short speech to the men, urging them to re turn to work, and arguing that they could gain nothing by remaining. Idle. "What do you say?" ho concluded, "Will you come back?" There was a moment's buzz, and then a chorus of "no" went up. The super intendent attempted no further per suasion, and the men dispersed. Thero were several arrivals here yes terday. One of these was Hugh O'Don nell, who gained some notoriety as a strike leader during the Homestead riots. He declared positively that he was here on private business, and had nothing whatever to do with the strike. A. S. Ambrose and Dr. Henry Bracas, both editors of Hungarian papers in New York city, wero also among the new comers. They aro In close touch with the strikers, and have held con ferences with the leaders. Dr. Bracas said that with most of the men the company store grievance took pre cedence over every other complaint. At Drlfton, he said, nearly all of tho threatened employes are Irishmen. There was no additional deaths yes terday. Four or five men who have been hovering between life and death ever since the shooting were unchang ed, but all the others were doing well, and many already have been discharg ed from the hospital. The funeral of Jacob Tomashontas, the 18-year-old lad who was shot through the head and lingered until Sunday, occurred yes terday In McAdoo. It was attended by one of the largest gatherings seen since the outbreak of the trouble. Thero was no demonstration, nnd the services passed off quietly. The only other Incident In that quiet village was the failure of the Lehigh and Wllkesbarre men to return to work. They had accepted the offer of 10 per cent increase made by the com pany last Saturday, and the under standing was that they were to resume yesterday. The men have decided to ask for a clear cut statement from Su perintendent Lawail before resuming work. Austria Will Dnmnml SiitlRfnetlon. London, Sept. 16 The Vienna corre spondent of The Dally News says: "I loai-n that the imperial government will demand full satisfaction for Injuries to Austro-Hungarlan subjects at Lattl mer, nnd the severe punishment of those who are culpable In the affair, ac cording to the sentence of American tribunals." lMt tireek lleceptlon. The home of Mrs. Sheridan. Lost Creek. was tho scene of a gathering of young folkB from that vielnity who had gathered there to tender the Misses Duddy, of Philadelphia, a reception. They are nieces of Mrs. Slier dan and will spend their vaeatlon In the coal regions. Dancing was Indulged in and re freshments wero served. Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome and dcllclouj. Absolutely Puro MAl BAKIhO roWHR CO., htW YORK. feAKlri POWDER DOIflGS AT TflE GOURT An Army of Witnesses In the West Mahanoy Cases. THEY WILL BE HEARD TO-MORROW The Jury In the Cass Township Case Did Not Reach an Agreement Until This Mornlng-AlNew Jury Seeured For the Infanticide Case. Special to ItvBNiNO Hhhai.d. Pottsvillk, Sept. 15. No little surprbe was occasioned in ooitrt this morning when announcement was made of the death of Kmanuel U. Kistler, of Mlnersville, who nan uoon impanellod as a Juror in tho In- mnticiuo case against Boee Jaeobennus. A legal question arose as to tbe procedure to be followed and was settled by Judge Savldge directing that the Jury impanelled yesterday uiieruoon no aismisseu and a new one drawn. This was accomplished by ten o'clock ami the oaso proceeded. When court adjourned at noon the Common wealth was still putting iu lusuruicnco aim it is not likely that til caso win bo concluded bofora tn-nMif. Formor District Attorney Kyau, counsel for mo accused, is trying to show that tlio child was dead born and not killed bv tlm mntlinr In cross-examining ouo of tlio nl,vlrina called by the Commonwealth ho showed that. tlio dropping of human lungs into a vessel of water, while a test showing that there has ucen respiration, Is not positive evidence that thero was life after birth. Tho jury in tho Cass townshln caso. wider tctlrcd at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, re- niaincu iockcu up until 3:30 this morning, wncn a verdict was agreed upon, the defendants being found not guilty, but directed to pay two-thirds of tho costs, whlln ono-thlrd was put on the prosecutor. i no cases attracting the most attention nt too present time are those coming from the West Mahanoy township school district. All tho principals and cichtv-fivo XvlttlMAM on inn down to court this morning, but wore com pelled to return home without being hoard. Only Judges Bechtol and Savld It has been agreed that tho latter shall try tho casos and ho was engaged in tho infanti cide caso. All tho witnesses worn nrdnroil (r. report at court to-morrow morning. King of Low Price Talks. Wo are tlio people for tho pconlo. Tho fuel will never bo bettor illustrated than nn tli advent or tho opening of our new grocery oioro, on cam may, September 18tli. Wo uro soliciting a big throng of bcycrs and the praiso at tbe great values offered should bo moro profuse than over. Tho low prices and tho splendid qualities which wo will oiler will Like tho town by storm. Our list. .r bargains should bo hailod with delight. Our low prices are equally as fascinating as our brilliaut and complete stock of fancv and staple gioccrios. Fresh butter and eggs re ceived scmt-wcekly. B. A. Fihkdman-, 210 West Ceatro street. Threo doors below the Brick fuhool. 7t Little Folks Surnrlso Party, After a two weeks sojourn t Pottsvllln. little Mary Eisenhower, was ' agreeably 'sur prised at hor homo on West Coal street last ovenlng. Tho llttlo boys aud girls wore given full possession of hor home and for sevoral hours mirth and merrimont rati high. At tlio ueparting hour refreshments wero served. Tho little ones present wero: Carrie Dorr, Lilian ItadcIIff, Annie Eisonhowor, Hirdie Laudcm.in, Clara Hililehraud, Ida uusto, r.mma Morton. Annlo Eisenhower. Jennie Bitler, Jeunio Broxton, Djisy Prico, Minnto liotlinan, Clara Sehoppo, Clara Scheoler, Alice Taylor, of Frackville ; Gortio Korchnor, or Noonsbnrg ; Francis Phillips, Romeo Blakcr, Charles Boisel, Claytoa and Howard Loucks, Harry Hildebrand, Syl vester Lambert, Arthur Beacher, Elmer Bitlor, Edward Shoppo, Albert James nnd Herbert Eisonbower. A pleasant evening was spent by tho littlo folks. See Mile. Koberto, tho oueen of the air. jump from the clouds on Saturday afternoon at Columbia park. Mons. Itoberto will jump in me morning, two rcmarkaliio feats. 15-3t Liveryman Sues. The ofllco of Justice Shoemakor was srrarod Oils afternoon by tho presenco of Harvoy E. Kindt, tho pretzel baker, who anneared ua .i defendant lu a suit brought by Owen Brennan, tlio liveryman. Tho suit arises through a horso loaned from Brennan by an cmnlove of Kindt's, named Matt. Whltakor. who said Ills employer wanted to drive to Mabannv City. Instead tlio liveryman testifies that ho drovo the hoiso to Hazleton aud return and enters prosecution for the cost of hire aud also for violating tho laws pertaining to tlio protection ot livorymen. Kindt entered f800 ball for his appearance at court. See Mons. Kolierto's thrllllni? naranlint Jump at Columbia park on Saturday morn ing. fl-16-3t Festival To-night. Tlio members of the Patriotic Drum Corpj will hold their annual Icecream festival in Robbins' opera house this evening, and the indications are It will be largely atteuded. They have prepared several special attrac tions for tho enjoyment of their patrons The corps Is a fine musical organisation, and should receive hearty support at the bauds of the people. Two balloon ascensions and niusio by tlm Scueppe orchestra, attractions at tbe Inde pendent Social Club's picnic at Columbia nark on Saturday. 9.15 at Killed at Cripple lirwk, Mpeeial to UviUilKa Hdhalii. Lansfoki). Sept. 16. The funeral of Pat riek Qildea, a farmer resident of this place who was muni ereil at Cripple Creek, Col., a few days ago, took place here to-day. The details of tbe murder have not been received. Por Sale. Two pool tables, in good condition, eau be bought very reaeonalde. Apply to John Medallie, 106 South Main street. U 15-tf Vout Alnuglel, Joseph, 13-year-old son of Joseph Momen ski, ot raric Place, attempted to board a Lehigh Valley coal train last evening, but slipped. He fell beside the track and a part or his right foot was cut oil by the train. Child Intoned. The remains of ltalph, the iufant son of Edward aud Jessie Doberty, took place yes terday afternoon. Short services weie con ducted at the house by Itev. Alfred Heebner. The obsequies were iu charge of Undertaker E J Uavies. BARGAINS ! w ft y w nun tU v We haxttt lut ruui, n t. . . line of . . . PALLjte ahd WINTER ...I i i . . i. i in it ii r . , .... mil uniuniBii you. t.omi' ana see the elegant goods we are gelling at 10 "" i i ivy vc:u ls d itira. IT... -t ,i r, ,,1 tii i . the latest roods at lmlf nrh'. Ji!BEEHIV 29 South Main Street. XKAn POST OFFICK. New Fall Goods .i ti i . ... mi k riiiiiuif im iiv aim wh aro nnw nucv iroTf i w store and stocks ready for the greatest Fall trade we've had In years, LET US LOOK. T 1. H.. 1 i , rf . . . .. vjOOUS liVCrV rnnoOtVnhlr mlnrfnrr -J -J w A most hfMiutifnl 1 lursc winners ocnsuA kill 11 1 Ul' W U rtoveuy uooas. A ...1 - . ludofimtcly ; some medium priced, some vusiuik more, some selling very low Cloak I V.CJ v.-fiiiiit;r Him nn mm or nc tn w uiiu iir;r Tinrr-iiricn imp i.- n i it Villiv V 1' Oil r Ovnjirl'nIIPn linn t..1. 1. 1 wmic we nave done 90. Our Store isu iiiuucrn one ami rniilninc T .. 1 . thing sought by the most skillfull ury goous purcnascr. R. F.GILL, am j , , , .. IHAIN MKr-M 1 1 Mill XIKh 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 ?3p. Other goods in our store are sold on the same proportion. O'NEILL BROS., I 106 South Main Street. Water to be Shut On. Notice is hereby niveu to water consumers of the Borough water works that boiuntutr with September 18th the water will be shut off from 7 p. ni. to 0:30 a. m. and from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. This schedule will continue until further notice. A. D. CUniK, 0-T-tf Chairman Water Committee Ouoarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sieken, weaken or gripe, 10c. WATCHING IT. S19.00 3j:,t -. Viln the weather is extreme you wntch the thermometer to s how high or how low It will go. Other time you forget all about It. Wheii'yon need anything you Wlltuh the prices and the goods. When your wants are supplied you forget all about them. Now you want (Jroeerie5. AVe are the thermometer to Kiiatfe your buying. AVe make file price of goods to suit the times. liusineMiiioveH along aud you get the beuetlt. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers