THE HERALD C7v? business teen use of its knntin large circulation ami renders rich results to its advertisers. DO VOU WANT To unci the ptiltie through a pt grtsihit, dtgrnfita, influential journal utt the llHKAI.D columns I 88 88 VOL. XIII.-NO. 3 532. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY, MAY 80. 189K. ONE CENT i J. P. Williams & Son, L5S COR RENT. An eight-room dwelling house, good loca " tion. On North White street. Call at O'Hara's Livery Stable, Corner White and Lloyd streets. SPRING DRESS GOODS AND SILKS In all the leading shades. Also White and colored organdies, embroideries and new effects in cotton goods. At the old price, regardless of the advance, J. J. PRICE'S THE BEE. HIVE Leader of High Grade Goods, Latest Styles and Genuine Bargains. tuna. This week we are selling a fine grade of the latest organdies in Roman styles and plaids at 8c per yard, worth double the price ; not to speak of the great assortment of white goods in lawns, dimities, checks, striped organdies, plaids, &c, which are going at the same low price, from 5c per yard up. Also one peep at our milinery will assure you at once that you can save dollars in that line alone. MONEY SAVED, MONEY EARNED, So walk through the different departments and get prices and convince yourself of the money you can save. THE BEE HIVE, "Third Door Rrom Post Office. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE Headquarters for Screen Doors, Window Screens, Green Wire Cloth, Etc. For Good Light White Bread AND NO TROUBLE T.O BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold Geo. W- Whole vyiieat Graham Flour ' Old Time Pure Rye V Brookside At KEITER'S. War Declared On Prices. A large and beautiful new stock of Baby Coaches, $3.50 and upwards. North Main St., 5 Shenandoah, Pa. by Keiten Flour Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. tj' 11 A Large Street Parade Followed by Impres sive Services At the Grand Army Burial Grounds. WEflTJlEH FflMRS THE DEPflSTftflTIOJi. Rev. D. I. Evans, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Delivered an Able Oration At the Cemetery An Impressive Sermon by Rev. I. J. Reitz Last Night. TI10 obcrvanco of Memorial Day was in keeping with tho most imposing and improssivo observan ces of previous years and dcraoustr a 1 0 d tliat tho dopartcd heroes of the rebel, liou are etill kept in loving remembrance by tho prosont gener ation. Tho street parado and roreinou ics at the cemeteries were conducted with appropriate and im pressive display and many visitors to tho town wero intorealed spo ctators. Tho hour fur tho formation of tho lino of parade was fixed but it was somo for liino o'clock, timo after before this was accomplished, as is tho easo with all public demonstrations. Since the year of its institution Memorial Day has had no moro impressivo observance than it had to day. Tor tho first timo tho nation gives itself over to n day of remem brance in a timo of war. Just a generation has elapsed slnco tho men who to-day bear flowers on to tho graves of furnior comrades shouldered muskets side hy sido with them and heard tho screaming of an enemy's tiro. Iow thosous nro in tho footprints of tho blres, and a great people dovoto itself to honoriug tho sires with a suppressed fear that hostile guns may any day brine into being now brown mounds on which solemn tributes Will ho laid for tho sons. The routo of rarado was : Oak street to Whlto, north on White to Coal, out Coal to Jurdin, south on Jardln to Oak, out O.ik to Chestnut, soutli to Cherry, down Chorry to Main, up Mam to tho cemetery. I ho lino moved as follows : Carriages containing orator of tho day, old soldiers, and flower committees of Q. A. it. and S. of V. Filial DIVISION. Chief Marshal, B. Q. Hess. Form on South Mainst., right resting on Oak. Marshall, Fred II. Hopkins and aids. Chlet Burgess and Uniformed I'oiico. Grant Band. Watkius Waters I'ost 110, G. A. B. Henry Horncastlo Camp, 40, S. of V. Hearse containing llowors. Shenandoah l'ubllc Schools. Young l'ooplo's Quild. Hope Section No. 10. J. T, of II. & T. I'ioneer Corps of Hopo Section. Annunciation Temperauco Society. Annunciation Cadets of Temperauco, Lincoln Section No. 37, J. T. of H. & T, of Win. l'onn. SECOND DIVISION. Form on West Oak street resting on Maiu st. Marshall, A. D. liable and Aids. Baud. Anthracito Castle No. 71, K, CJ. E. Shenandoah Commandery No, 14, M. A. Washington Camp, 112, 1. O. S. of A. " " 183, " " " iiOO, " " " 235, " Shenandoah Council No. 030, Jr. O. U. A. M. MaJ. Jennings Council No. 307, Jr.O, U.A.M, ' Hhonandoah I.odgo No, 601, 1. O, O. F. l'hink Itldgo Lodgo No. 8S0, 1. O. O. F. Washington Ileueficial Society and St. Michael's (Jermau lloclety. Company A, Captain Tregemho. T1IIW) DIVISION. Marshal, Jos. ltudnicki. Band. l'ulaskls Citizens Society. National Guards of Warsaw. St. Casimlr's Society. Kosciusko Guards. FOUItTH DIVISION. Form on Nth, Jardln st., right rostlng on Oak Marshal, Capt. Henry Muldoon. Aid, George Holvcy. Lithuanian Baud. Knights of tho Annunciation and Phoenix Hoso Co. No. 2, Itescuo Hook and Ladder Company No, 1, Dofeudor Hoso Company No. 3, Columbia H. & S. F. K. Company No. 1. School Board In Carriages. Borough Council In Carriages, Carriages containing delegations from other societies and cltueus. Upon nrrival at the summit of tho moun tain tho maiu body of the procession pro ceeded to tho G. A. It., in tho Odd Follows' cemetery, whoro tho oration of tho day was dolivored by Itov. D. I. Evans, pastor of the first baptist church. It was an ablo and Impressive discourso, and oxcellently appro priate to tho occasion and events of tho times. During his address liov. Evans said : "Tho custom of observing Memorial Day originated In tho intouse lovo and desiro of tho true soldier to honor and perpctuato tho memory of his dead comrades. During tho war it had been common to decorato tho graves of thoso who had fallen In battle, and aftcra great conflict, was over, Decoration Day had been generally observed by ex Con federates in the Southern states. May 30th was chosen as the day to decorato tho graves of tho mighty that had fallen asleep in death wnuo delcnding thoir homo and countrv. and tho interest of humanity. Thochoico was a very wiso ono, indeed, and placing it lato In tho last Spring month so that tho Now Eng land and oxtronio Northern states could find plouty of llowors for decorative purposes. The great object of Memorial Day Is to com inemorato ono of tho greatest and grandest of tho great triumphs of freedom, and to do nonor to tho memory of those immortal heroes that gained that freedom in tho most deadly con flict that over took placo upon this vast continent a triumph which pronounced tho final doom of slavery and secession in this country for all timo. But slavery and op pression still oxist in tho world. Tho crios and groans of little Cuba have boon ringing fu tho ears of freo Americans for years. Tho beautiful llttlo Island has been turnod Into a holl on caith. GencralWeyler's abominable policy of concentrating tho non-combatants into tho towns has not iujurod tho insurgents, hut arousod the iudiguation of every ono who has learned of tho awful cruolties perpetrated by tho inhuman Spaniards. General Blanco has given up tho systoin, hut it is too lato. Tho ruin of tho peasantry has beon accom plished. To turn them Into tho fields now is to turn thorn out to die." Kov. Evans dwolt at longth upon tho offects of tho cruel Spanish system of onnression and suppression, referring to tho number of Cubans who have died of starvation alono. and also to tho cruol treatment of prisonors by tho Spanish. Tho present war, he said, is distinctively and conspicuously a war for tho assistanco of right and resistance of wroiiB a war with ono hand seeking to crush out fiendish tyranny, and with tho othor to lift up imoierauio uuruous. rno blood of poor stricken Armenia cried out for European help and received It not. Tho blood of poor, smitten Cuba cries out for Amorican holp and, at last, in tho namo of God and human ity, gets It. It is n decree of an Almighty and over-loving God that tho government which in tho past could boast of Fhllin II shall, after long, sad probation, ho banished from tho Western hemisphere: and by heartv. fearless declaration and action of tho people oi mo united btatos, lovers of liberty and fraternity and poaco, tho dlvlno docreo shall be speedily executed, When God calls us to tako tho sword of His justico, tho sword "bathed In heaven," ho calls us to clean hands In public and private life. Ho calls us to fight against corruption at homo as well as cruelty abroad ; and in that holy war wo may confidently ask tho teuedlctiou of tho Princo of I'caco. This war with Spain may bring nor to her knees. Not boforo us, but boforo her God in sorrow for her blood stained past. Cuba, too, may kneol in grati- tudo for hor dellvoranco, and wo. with her, giving thanks to tlio Ged of justico and truth that Ho has used us as His messenger of mercy and llbsrty. Patriotism Is of a uoblo birth and highly esteemed among men. It is a common virtue. All men feol it. Tho in habitants of tho cWnal snow and frozen soas fool it as woll as thoso who enjoy Hfo in tho sunny South. Even tho poor African loves Ills dark continent. All people's lovo their country. It is a natural sentiment. Like friendship, it is an instinct, hut if it bo so natural and so common, then tho laik of it Is monstrous. Tho outbursts of patriotic feelings to-day nro great and grand. Lvorywhoro men aro oiler ins thcmsolvos. Students from our high schools and universities throughout tho land. young men in tho highest stations in Hfo aro oflering themselves to their country and ro- liuimlshing all for this grand object. Thoro Is something exceedingly grand nud noblo iu tills. It is not uioroly patriotism It is manly courago. Yes, It Is noblo and heroic for our young men to respond. It Is a noblo thing to bo a patriot, hut it is still noblor to bo a christian patriot, Tho devotion of tho women who scud tho men is uoblo, Tho men who loft Shenandoah a fow wooks ago wero heroes! But tho mothers and wives who said "Goodbye" wore groater horolnos. It Is much easier to go oneself to battlo than to havo a lovod ono go. Tho mothers havo done tholr part most nobly iu all tho conflicts that our belovod country has passed through. What a factor woman is In tho aU'airs of man I At homo sho has tho influenco to savo or destroy. In society sho can purify or corrupt. Iu tho nation she has the power to lift to hoaven, or to drag to hell, Patriotic mothers have In all ages of tho world cousecratod their lovod ones. The patriotic women of our country will assist the soldiers by ministrations of mercy. Tho world has no brighter names than I'lorenco Nightingale, Miss Dix, Lliza both Fry, Sarah Martin, and 'hosts of others. Tho story of Florence Nightingale is known to tho world. In the Crimeau war sho led a band of nurses and all tho lionpl als on the llosphorus wore put under her care. Tens of thousands of wounded soldiers were nursed, and she did more fur the armies uf England than all their generals. Tho boys that will go to tho front ran feel ajsuicd that the mothers and sisters will care for them, and while we decoiato tho graves of the noble heroes that fell in tho defence of tholr coun try, letiis not forget to pray for thoso on the Held and mighty deep." Upon the close of tho address tho imnionso throng dispersed and attention was directed to tho decoration of tho graves. There was a bountiful supply of flowers and In many casos gravos were actually deluged with thorn. Tho following is a listof thodepaited soldiers whoso gravos wero decorated : o. a. n. 1.0 r. Henry Horncnstle, Jntob Derr, Jonathan Dirk, .Tuinct Hnrlor, Henry 1). lirown, Capt. (I. 11. F. Kitchen, David . lirown, Daniel Row, William Kehler, Cliul Ireni, Lewis Hopkins. ODD FELLOW h' CKMKTKKV. William l'cndcinachcr, William Taylor, Aniliew ISollcli, Inaac Dilterick, Flunk Willuian, Samuel William, Capt.Thoinns Williams, David Sneddon, W'Uiiani Moore, David Xlclifilai. Jacob Sclaiey, (Jethyu Jenkins, John T. Itecsc, CIuih. Tavior, Michael Schnefcr, William T. ltlclmr.ls, Hamucl Wiloim, V'illlinii Slmltz, Jncnli Headier, William I). Edwiirili, John I.autz, W'atkln Waters, Wllllani Kvans, (itxirgo ltamer, Henry Mealy, Itlehard Hopkins, Samuel Uusliworth, Samuel .Mitchell, Joliu liml), Julio M. I'rice, John llirklcbach, David l'arry, Naac Dornaifc, lVter (.row, Jacob Shelly, Solmmm Yarnell, Andrew Duliin, Georgu W. Holland, John Paddmv, Jonathan KNcnhart, Kdward Mctz, Adam Mnury, O. M. Matter, M. D. ANSl'NCIATIOX L'KMETIUtV. Patrick WelMi. James Cosgrove, MnthlA1 Lnubneli, James Hrenmin, Kdward Murnhy, James Kerrigan, John Sunderland, Thomas firady, Kdward Mitchell, John F. KlKKins, John Ilurnt, John Hildchraut, Patrick (irnnt, William Kelly, Frank Mfttz, Unknown, Kdwurd Coyle, John DntiKlierty, Patrick Coyle, William Itrcnnan, John ltambrlek, Michnet Hughes. I.ltmt. Micbucl O'irarn, Hugh I.aekin, Cornelius Flynn. THE MEMORIAL SERMON. Tho Memorial sermon was preached last oveniug by Rev. I. J. Iioitz, pastor of tho United Evangelical church on North Jardln street, to a congregation that taxed tho capacity of tho church. Tho soats of honor were occupied by tho members of W'atkln Wators Post No. 140, G. A. Ii.., Honry Horn castlo Camp No. 49, Sous of Veterans, tho Women's Itollef Corps and tho Ladies' Aid Society, tho latter being tho organizations auxiliary to tho G. A. Ii. aud S. of V., ro spcctivoly. Tho pulpit platform, chancel and surroundings wero splendidly decorated with American flags, bunting, flowers and plants, aud ovcrything scemod to breath loy alty to tho causo for which tho hotoos whoso memory tho ceremonies commemorated gavo their service. Tho sermon was an excellent ono ably dolivored, tho text boiug taken from Exodus XII ; 20. "What moan yo by this service lho choir rendered a program of patriotic airs with commondablo effort. CERVERA ISJBOTTLED UP Coininodoi-e Seliluy Informs Secretary Long That Ho Has Seen the Spuulsli l'lcct. Special to Evknoo 1 1 UK alii. Wubhhijrtoii, Slay 30. Secretary IiOiij,' lms received dellnlto informa tion as to the whereabouts of the Cape Verdo fleet, and all doubts aro now removed. This is the statement made by a high naval olllcial to-day, but it was made In a guarded manner. The department has received a reply to the despatch sent Schley on Saturday to definitely ascertain the location of Corvera's squadron. Com modore Schley has informed the de partment that tho enemy is "bottled up" in the harbor of Santiago, and that ho has been tho lleet and recog nized it. A Madrid despatch confirms the above and says that eleven Amorican ships are blockading Santiago, where the Spanish fleet is still lying. Pentecostal b'erilces. Yesterday being tho soventh Sunday after Easter, commonly called Pcutccost, or Whit- Sunday, special sorvicos wcio hold in many churches, iucludiug ZIon's Evangelical Lutheran ch arch at Girardvillo. An adult class of flvo, including Mrs. William Ebenor. Mary Lavcnburg, Charlotto Elizabeth Mc Surdy, Georgo Saegor and John Miller Keim was confirmed. Kov. E. O. Loopold, tho pastor, dellvorcd a powerful sermon on Christ's ascension and address to tho conflrmants. Tho program rendorod by tho choir was of a suporlor order aud ox- eellently rendered. An anthem "I Will Mag nify," was exceedingly impressive especially a duet in tho piece by Miss Wondall, soprano, and Mr. Bordor, tenor. Miss Doibater pro sided at tho organ. Tho church was taste fully decorated with palms and flowers. Tho attcudauco at tho service was largo. Obituary. At niuo o'clock on Saturday uight Miss Mary Mulhearn died at tho homo of hor graudmothor, Mrs. King, of 415 Wost Lino street. Her illnoss was of fivo months dura tion, during which period sho was constantly conttnod to bed. Sho had sutl'ered consider ably during hor Illnoss. Deceased was 31 years of ago and is survived by hor fathor, Martin Mulhoarn, who is supposed to ho in Boston. Tho deceased filled tho position of night school teacher during tho last term. Tho funeral wll' tako placo Wodnesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Absolutely Puro POWDER flItiOST A TRAGEDY Severnl Lives Placed In Jeopardy My a BIood-TIiIrsly Negro. HE SHOT CONDUCTOR FLAHERTY. Fortunately the Victlnt Was Not Danger ously Injured-The Negro Captured By a Crowd and Roughly Handled. Lynching WaB Threatened. One of the most cold-blooded and murder ous nttacks iu tho history ot this town wa perpetrated yesterday afternoon on ono of the Schuylkill Traction Company cars, when a burly, vicious negro named Joe Iteynolds shot Michael Klahorty, of Connors patch, the conductor of the car aud one of the most popular employes of the load. The assault was wholly unprovoked and when capturod by the angry crowd the negro received a terrible beating. At the lockup there wero many threats of lynching. fortunately llatherty was not dangorously injured, although the negro fired point blank at him three times. Ono shot cuteiod the conductor's right hroast. Joe Boynolds is employed by contractors Quiun & Kerns at tho Lost Creek icservoirs. His shooting of Flaherty was not his only ex ploit. Hocamo to town from Pottsvillo at noon yesteiday undor tho influonce of drink and went to tho notorious house on North Chestnut street known as "the Shaft." There ho vms denied admission and fired five shots from a revolver at tho houto. No person was Injured. Tho nogro thou cooly reloadod his weapon and walked along Chestnut and Lloyd streets to Main, where he boarded electric car No. 13, which loft town at about 1:15 in charge of Conductor Flaherty and Motorman Patrick Stack. The car was crowded with young men on thoir way down tho valloy to see a gamo of base hall. Joo Iteynolds was quite orderly on tho car and attmctod no particular attontiou until tho shooting. Conductor Flaherty was busy collecting faros uutil tho car roachod the in clino at Glover's lull, and then tho negro went to the platform to alight. As tho nogro stood on tho step Flaherty said, "You want to go to Itayen Uun, don't you ?" Tho negro mumblojl that ho was going to got oil', where upon Flaherty said, "Thon giro mo your fare." "You , I'll give you faro," exclaimed the negro as ho drew his rovolvor and fired at tho conductor. Flaherty knocked tho negro's arm upwards twice. Tho first shot went wild and a second went through tho roof of the car. Then Flaherty triod to grasp tho rovolvor and a third shot was fired. This ono entered tho fleshy part of tho con ductor's shoulder. As tho third shot was fired ono of tho passengers on tho platform, Steve Crane, of Lost Creek No. 2. gavo tho negro a kick aud tho latter fell from the car, which continued m motion. Itegaining his feet tho negro followed tho car and suapped the trigger of his revolver several times, but tho weapon was not discharged, tho witnesses say. The negro then turned and took a west- wardly course toward tho haso hall grounds. Tho ear was stopped aud tho crowd surired after tho fugitive who was overtaken aud ono of tho crowd fellod him with a blow on tho head with a base ball lint. Several iu the crowd thon attacked tho negro aud he was beaten and kicked almost into insensibility before boing carried a prisoner back to the car. Coustablo Tom Bolin was the first offi cer to arrive and ho put tho nippors on tho man, who made dosperato etforts to do damago with his feet until Bolin gave mm a cracic between tho oyes with a blackjack. That took tho light out of tho desperado. Tho car was run hack into town anil at Jardln street tho wounded conductor was carried to Dr. Ham ilton's olllco. Tho car was then run to Main and Oak streots, and thoro the negro was re moved to the lockup. Ho had to bo carried. Constable Bolin, Policemen Foylo and others had a dilhcult jump to keep tho great crowd from surging into the lockup and thoro wero many threats of lynching. Dr. Hamilton was assisted by Dr. Stoin in treating tho injured conductor. A probo was inserted two and a half inches without locating tho ball and it was finally decided to not search further. Dr. Hamlltou said ho did not consider tho wound a dangerous ono. Tho ball was evidently lodged iu tho ilosh and muscles and no vital point had boon ulleetod. Anothor attempt to get tho ball will bo niado in a fow days. After having tho wound druseed Flaherty was ablo to walk back to tho car and was taken to his home. Before loavlng, howover, ho made information against tho negro boforo Justico bhocraakor in tho doctor's ollice. I- Iaherty is ono of the most courteous and amiablo employes on tho road and much sympathy was expressed for him. Tho passengers on tho car platform when tho shooting occurred woro Martin Laubaeh, Martin Murphy aud Adam Walters, of towu, and Martin Noone and Stephen Crane, of Lost Crcok No. 2. It is surprising that none of tho pasbcugers wore struck by tho stray shots. Iicynolds says he is 32 years of ago and gives his placo of losidonco as Pottsvillo. Last oveniug a negro who works at the Lost Creok roseivoir camo to town and ex pressed a desire tu get at lleynulds. Ho said the latter stabbed him some months ago and completed a term iu tho Pottsvillo jail on Saturday for tho assault. Coustuhlo Iioliu stated to day that Con ductor Flaherty was in a critical condition. Tho victim went to .ho Miners hospital after leaving town and after working tlireo hours Dr. Biddlo and hi assistants found and ex tracted tho bullet. The doctor said tho bullet had cut an artery and there was danger of a violcut hemorrhage sotting in. Gorauumus, fuchsias, pausius, dalsos, rose, etc., for spring planting ut Payne's nuniurias, Girardvillo. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. "V" .Meeting. An enjnyablo meeting of tho "Y" was hold in Mellot's hall last evening. After siugiug by tho members thoro wus sciipture reading by George Jamos, select reading by Miss Dota ltichatds, notes cm Memorial Day by Miw Lilly Llewellyn aud a declamation by Miss Clara MuriUuu, Tho meeting wus brought to a close with tho slrglng of tho temperance doxology. Bll'lllllUlK l'HlU, Hot Tamales, freo, to-uight. Oluirch lteopenlug. Tho Lutheran aud Keformwl ohurch.es at Summer Hill, near Summit Station, were re opened yesterday with appropriato coro uiouies. Kova. K. II. Small aud W. Duuat aio tho pastors. To Cure Headache in 15 Minutes, Tako l)r, Davis' Atl-Hcudacho. All druggists ENDEAVOR EXERCISES. Intending Chlldren x l;iitertaliiiiieut In the United Lt angelical Church. Saturday evoning the nu mbi i if thi Junior Christian Kndeavor So, u tj ounce ted with the United Evangelical . Iiuri 1) held nn entertainment in the chun h Thcr was a large attendance of lelatm-, .mil friends and the platform was ehiboiatu1' d. comtcd with silk American ilag ail beautiful lowers and plants. The progi.im wa as follows- Scripture re.idui f ngmg "More About Jesus;" pruci, muhi;, " Ihc Lord is my Shepherd;" npiatui' the twenty third psalm; lecitation. "I lag of Our t ..in try." Mamie Fogol; siuguiL, ' mriia, society; recitation, "The uo of a 1 nuy I'. Kaudenbusb; motion song cu lit , Union duett, "Come. O Come to Mc M Icscl and S. Holm; recitation, "Whim I ..cd Lc ,t 1 Smoyor; solo, "The Vulunf. . r Drt-iult ' A Marshall; recitation, "llmun I'rrct , G HaKCubuch; selection, "'II,. K j ' uX toers," Mandolin Club .;, Be In Earnest," Kay Bowse, ie it.it.uii Too Many of We," Hattie Moyci , . , , b., flft.eu Junors; recitation, "Papa l.tttcr Laur Mlnnich; duett aud ihnru-. liod 1 In Heaven,'' M. Rohtcr, M llim-bcrtr and society; recitation, "Tin I, iMt AugU' Llllio Curl; recitation, II, lofiaUcd Prayer," M. Moyer; duett I i 1 I -M. I'ogel aud H. Holm. Upon tho close of the i si i i . Mi Lulu Kester, superintendent .t ib. so u'v aud A. S. Hagenbuch, assistant per . tendent distributed neat copies ut tin Holy Biblo among tho mombers as a icwiinl for faithful attendance and work, li-y I T Kelt-, tL pastor of the church, as-i-h 1 t, t: r ,jc and Miss Gertie Uassli i i, . icj r. t'i organ. American anu (Julian t; i, ct C.2C3 a uualities. F. J. Ports, 1 .N M n troct, 11 L lil THE tl I 29 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Call and see our trimmed hats. aadJjargain specj; every one of which ib a recori breaker. It shows beyonc' .1 V . . I . . V 1 uoiiui mat tne people get tin latest styles, finest goods antj lowest prices at the Bon Ton! Lower indeed than m anjl other millinery p.iriirs Shenandoah. THE BONTON 29 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Leads Them All For Sulc -Mr t , s. Next door to HoUU m tn 1 - i Max Levit Swellest hats of the latl spring season art those ncvl PORTO RICO BROWNS. Just the proper shade for dressiness and durability. Tho new "Senil Dress" soft hat is the right thing for cycling, driving or business. MAX LEVIT, 15 E. Centre St. Up To-Date Hat Store and Shenandoah' Greatest Gent's furnlahin Store WE'RE RERDT FOR IT L The preparation tor war against natural eftects goes on It's the housekeeper with the broadest range ot judgment who gets the most goods from the money spent. Some people have trouble finding the thing they want at the price they can afford to pay. Others come direct to us aud get the best values the market affords, T.J. BROUGHALL Means Bestf UB2 j 25 South Main Street,
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