u
THE HERALD
Creates business because of its known
large circulation ami renjers rich
results to its advertisers.
DO YOU WANT
7i tenth the fubtic through a pro
gressive, tttgntfiea, influential journal
use the HERALD columns.
ffl"
VOL. XLI1.-N0. 150.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. imi
ONE CENT
J. P. Williams & Son,
JSO'HARA'S
mot sm
inn....,... m m t v; & r?TTS2A
OPEN DAY
SHENANDOAH and
SPRING DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
In all the leading shades. Also White and
colored organdies, embroideries and new effects
in cotton goods.
I UIL ULUIIIUi M1IUL,
At the old price, regardless of the advance
J.
PRIpF'Q North Maiu St.,
WINDOW SHADES.
We i
gain
Window Shades,
Lace Curtains,
Scrims, &c,
So if you are In need of that
kind of goods we can save you money by buy
ing here.
the: bee hive,
lis S. IVIaln St.
Third
SWALIWS HARDWARE STORE
itea-Jprte's for Screen loars. Window Screens, Green Vire Cloth, Etc.
k liirH spfi III e
d V-1 W: i fed I IHj - ri: .,.Tlla: a
o yiiL-iiftiji Miap
For Good Light
White Bread
AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE
USE AQUEDUCT MILL
Daisy or Moss
Sold
Geo. A.
Whole Wheat Graham Flour
Old Time Pure Rye Flour
Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour
Best Granulated Corn Meal.
At KEITER'S.
War Declared
On Prices,
A large and beautiful new
slock of
Baby Coaches,
$3.50
and upwards.
13 S. Main Street,
SHENANDOAH, lA.
AND
mm unde
AND NIGHT.
MAHANOY CITY.
I
Shenandoah, Pa.
Wo are now offering great bar
gains In. win-
Door From Rost Office.
Rsoc Flour.
by
Keiter.
I INVASION 0
Direct Communication with
Shatter and Sampson.
CORNELL WINS THE BOAT RACE.
The Yale's Crew Capture;
Second Place.
CORNELL WON
THE BOAT RACE.
Special to l'.VUMN'O IlKKAt.ll.
Now .oniUiii , Conn., Juun23. Tho great
'varsity contest between tlio rawing crews of
Cornell, Yale anil Harvard took place on tlic
Thames river to-day and Cornell Hon liy a
length and an eighth, Vale llnislilng second.
Cornell was tlie favorite against the field
ind all odds were against the Harvard crew.
The result of tho race emphasizes tho
superiority of tho American stroke over that
advocated liy the foreign coaches. Cornell
was coached by Charles Courtney, ex-cham
pion oarsman of America, and the collego
won last year's raco with tho same stroko.
Yale was coached by I!. J. Cook and Harvard
by 1!. 0. Lohniann, who came from England
ist year and this year, expressly to train
the crew for tho races against Cornell.
An IJiiforiuimtu Volunteer.
Special to Kvknino Herald.
Sliamokin, Juno 23. John Jones, aged 2S
'ears, left hero yesterday and cnliste.1 at
Sunbury for servico in tho war with Spain.
This morning lie started for homo on a coal
rain to mako preparations to join his com-
.my. In jumping from tho train near this
town he was struck by a fieiglit train. His
eft leg was so badly mangled it will be am
putated. The victim was removed to tho
Miners' hospital at Fountain Springs.
Aiiglo-Aliiurli-iui Alliance.
Special to Kyunixu Hi:uAi.n.
London, Juno 23. Tho Marquis of Lans-
downe, addressing tho Conservative Union of
London, indorsed tho recent iiirmingham
speecli In which Mr. Chamberlain expressed
tho hopo that tho day would como when the
Stars and Stiipes and tho Union Jack would
wave together ovor an Anglo-Sixou alliance
f.oid Lansdownu said ho found nothing in
Mr. Chamberlain's speech to oll'end tho com
mon seuso or patriotism of tho pcopio of
(ireat llritaiu.
lliilHim'.i:ir.M In railed.
.Special to Kvi:xix(i Heiiai.ii.
Washington, Juno till. Assistant Engineer
Crank, of tho Merrimac, writes to a naval
otlicial saying that ono of tho anchors of tho
Merrimac failed to hold and tho collier
drifted so that she lies up and down tho
mouth of tho Santiago channel. So far as
blockading the channel tho ellbrts of Ilobson
nnot lie .said lo bo u. icssful, as tho vessel
is nut lying across the channel as at first
reported. His believed Cerveras licet on
pass tho Meirimac nnd got out of tho harbor
to iittm-k Sampson's hhips. Tho latter is
keeping stiic t watch on tho movements uf
the enemy.
C11I1.1 Cut nil' 1'rimi Spain.
Special tu Kvi.MMi Hkhalii,
Camp MeCalla. June a;!. Tho St. Louis
suveied tho last cablo to Jamaica, under a lira
from tho shore batteries, thus cutting oft
communication to Havana and Madrid. Tho
Americans arc now in charge of tho only
cablo to Havana, ovor which a strict censor
ship has been placed.
Saga hi a Commuting u Crime.
Special to KVKNINO HUIIALD.
Loudon, Juno 23. A Madrid correspondent
reports a leadiug politician assaying: "Ity
continuing tho war Iho govommeiit is com-
mitting a crime against tho country. YVo
must have peace at whatovcr cost. It is tho
ouly means of preserving tho monarchy.
averting n civil war and an appalling revolu
tion." (liinu. Oft'iuKt llrihus.
Special to Kvknino Hj.uai.ii.
Kingston Juno 23. (leneral 1'undo, repic
sontlng tho Spanish government, tried to
Induce CJenl. Gomez, tho Insurgent leader, to
join tho Spaniards by oil'erlng money and
Important military command. Every clloit
is being made to induce tho leaders of tho
insurgents to betray tho cause of Cuba, but
without success,
.Mementoes of tilt, Mnlni).
Special to Evening JIkualii
Now Yurk, Juno 23. Hov, Father Chad-
wick, formerly chaplafiPof tho Maine, has
had made smalt brass crosses, from metal re
covered from the ill-fated ship, nnd will pro-
bent them to fumillesof sailors who lost their
lives by tho explosion. The crosses are
about one inch lu length.
1'ieiuli Ships lit Manila.
Special to ICVKMNCl IIkuai.ii,
Hong Kong. Juno 23. Tho liavnnl il,..
Vuubau oud tho Pascal have joined the
French cruisers nt Manila.
n
uiinimuu
the
i lEiisii mm
Vory Little Resistance to tho Land
ing of Our Troops.
A DEMONSTRATION AT CABANAS
To Engage the Attention of the Enemy
While the Soldiers Were Being Landed.
The Texas Engaged tho West Battery
and Had One Man Killed The Work of
Landing the Expedition Will Require
Several Days.
Washington, Juno 23. Official dis
patches received last night by both
Secretary Alger and Secretary Long
Indicated that tho landing of troops
near Santiago was progressing most
favorably. Tho first landing was ef
fected at Daiquiri In the morning, and
met with comparatively slight resist
nnce. This was stated in n dispatch
received in tho evening from General
Shatter by Secretary Alger, which,
though brief, was full of nows and
meaning. It said:
"Landing ut Daiquiri this morning
successful. Very little, If any, resist
uuce."
Secretary Alger expressed himself
as delighted at the expedition with
which the landing of tho troops was
being effected, and with the fact that
no serious obstaclo was being offored
by tho enemy. IIo construed the text
of General Shatter's message to moan
that the enemy had made meroly a
nominal and ineffective resistance by
tiring from tho hills at long range.
Shortly after Secretary Alger re
eelved his dispatch Secretary Long re
ceived a moro extended cablegram
from Admiral Sampson. It, too, was
dated at Playa del Esto, at 0:50 last
evening. The text of tho dispatch,
translated from tho navy department
cipher, is as follows:
"Landing of tho army Is progressing
favorably at Daiquiri. There Is very
little. If any, resistance. The Now
Orleans, Detroit, Castino, Wasp and
Suwnneo shelled vicinity beforo land
ing. We mude a demonstration at
Cabanas to engago the attention of tho
enemy. The Texas engaged tho west
battery for some hours. She had ono
mnn killed. Ton submarine mines
have been recovered from tho chanuol
of Ouantnuamo. Communication by
telegraph has been established at
Guantanamo."
In both army and navy circles tho
Information contained in the dispatch
es of Goneral Sliafter and Admiral
Sampson was received with intonse
satisfaction. The landing of so largo
a body of troops ns General Shnftor
at present has under his command is
a task of lmmenso proportions. A
prominent official of tho war depart
ment said that the complete debarka
tion of tho troops, animals, field guns
and supplies wlthiu a week after their
arrival off the Cuban coast would bo
a task well accomplished. It Is prob
ablo, In the opinion of tho officer re
ferred to, that only a partial landing
of tho troops was effected yesterday,
and that the landing will be contlnuod
from day until day until completed.
It Is not unllltoly, too, that tho troops
will bo landed at several places along
the coast, of courso witiilu a short
distance of tho hoadquarters which
General Shatter will establish for him
self. Admiral Sampson's dispatch Indi
cated that ho was carrying out his In
structions thoroughly to clear a way
for tho landing of troops. Tho demon
stration which ho mado with tho Texas
beforo Cabanas, which is just east of
Guantanamo, may easily havo led tho
Spaniards to supposo that a general
landing was to bo attempted In that
Immodlato vicinity. It was ovldent
from tho toxt of Admiral Sampson's
dispatch that a conslduiablo landing
had already been effected near Quan
tnnnmo, as ho noted that communica
tion by telegraph had boon re-established
at that point, and that tho
channol had boon cleared of subma
rine mines. In tho opinion of naval
officers tho landing at Guantanamo was
of marines rather than of land forcos.
Tho cablo stations through which tho
American commanders will communi
cate with tho departments In this city
havo bcon ostnbllshed, ns shown by
tho dates of tho dispatches received, at ,
Playa del Esto, a small placo diroctly
on tho coast and about 15 miles oast
of Santiago. Tho chaugo was made
from Camp MeCalla to Playa dol Esto i
In order that tho station might bo '
nearer tho scono of action. I
The medical authorities hero are
inxlous that tho troops should ho
Inndtnl at tho earliest posslblo moment
CRIMINAL COURT.
The Trial or Ciinv I'rncrrri Willi Miuli
Delay.
The caso in which J. C. Kby, the sto. k
broker, Is charged with cmbeKzlliig money
belonging to bis oustomors, was (ailed for
trial yesterday, and was resumed to-day. Tho
case is attracting much attention, especially
fioni those who deal in "futures." ami Its
bistoiy is well known, having been published
in these columns. C. L. Fowler, of town, is
one of tho Jurors on tho case. The jury
retired at noon to-day and at 2 o'clock this
afternoon returned n verdict of irulltv in tl.n
inannor and form as Indicted.
William Sehoppo whs found not guilty of
embezzlement, on oath of Julia Ward, the
county to lay tho cost.
Annie Iiellly, of Shenandoah, charged with
receiving stolon goods, was acquitted from
tho jury box.
Treasuier Davis received f83,00U, yestor
day, from tho Minors' National Hunk, tho
Commissioners having negotiated that much
of a loan to iy current expenses until the
new bonds ate token up.
The rule to show cause whv tl
buhl by Kicbard Amour and L. P. ltobbs, as
detectives, should uot bo revoked, will bo
argued in Shenandoah on Saturday morniug
in the law ollices of M. M. llurko. The de
tectives were found not guilty of tho charge
of extortion.
John K. Jouos, of town, was found guilty
of creating a nuisance befoiu Judge Koch
this morning. Health (Jfllcer Conry biought
the chaigo. In dofault of payment of tho
i no costs jonos was committed to the county
Judge Koch filed his opinion this innrnii'
in the cmo of the Marion Coal Cnmnain
against wntcii Mine Inspector Maguire
secured a preliminary injunction prohibiting
mem iroin operating tlio Chamber lain col
Mery, near St. Clair, until thoy compliod
with the mine law. In his opinion Judge
Koch continues the injunction until such
time as tlio company complies witli the mine
law, anu tlio mines are to remain closed in
the meantime. Judge Koch dismissed the
warrants against Supt. Iioeso, Foreman
liussell and Fore Boss Smith, as they had
promised to oney tlio law in the future.
Slumps lor licteiiuc Tux.
Special to Hvcnino IIehald.
Washington, June 23. Tho department
finds itself unablo to print a sulllciout supply
of the new revenue stamp, for articles taxed
under tho war revenue bill, and the public
win navo to use the old blue ono-cent
postage stamp until the others aro turned out
The now law goes into effect July 1st.
aiclilulIs cule.
Bean soup, fico, to-night.
iinirppa ttli .YIiiimHm' mid Itnlibory.
Shamokin, Pa., June 23. Jacob M.
Schwartz, of Trevorton, was arrested
yesterday on the charge of having
drugged, robbed and caused the death
of John Plummor, one of Trevorton's
oldest and wealthiest residents. Jus
tice Eckman committed the prisoner for
trial, as he was Reen In company with
Plummor lute Monday night. The vic
tim always carried about $500 in gold
on his person, but his pockets had been
rilled before the body was found yes
terday morning.
Kemlrlck House Tree I.iinnli,
l'ureo of poa soup will bo served, frco, to
all patrons to-night.
Strand Itroke.
A strand of ono of tho ropes in tho bore
hole of tlio Shenandoah City colliery broko
at elovon o'clock this morning and curled up
in tho liolo in such a manner that hoisting
hail to stop and that section of the colliory
was thrown id'o for tho balauco of tho day.
r-iinrid Devour rom-ii-uii inmhu-s,
Sydney, N. S. W June 23. One of
Che boats of the Russian ship Bay of
Naples, Captain Coder, from Port Na
tal April n, for Tchio, capsized yester
day off Noumea, capital of New Cnl
sdonla, and 11 sailors were devoured by
sharks.
All kinds of vegetables and flower seeds,
and plants at Payno's nurseries, Girardvillo.
Klectrio cars pass tho door. 6-0-tf
l'littlni; Up Corntci! Wink.
J. F. Barber & Co , of Ilazlcton, aro put
ting up tlio cornlco work on tlio Franoy
property at tlie corner of Main and Lloyd
streets. Tlio men engaged in tho work aro
(ispcr Hugo, Thomas Breslin, John Walsor
anil Michael Cadilen.
1! re I I'lrol i' I in I
Insure your pioperty from loss in tho
oldest anil strongest cash companies : I'liila.
Underwriters Insuranco Co. of North
America and Firo Association, Ilarjford
Firo Ins. Co., Ainorican Firo Insurance Co.,
West Chester Firo Ins. Co., United Firemen's
Ins. Co. T. T. Williams,
123 S. Jardiu St., Shenandoah.
A Cheerful Suggestion.
"Could you suggiwt Komo&ultnblo badgo
for our 'Don't Worry' elubr" asked tho
typewriter bonnier.
"How would a pino knot do?" askod tho
hccrful idiot. Indianapolis Journal.
Another (Jreut Cut l'rlcii Sulo ut Ciniwaj's
lo-iniirruw, SittiinMy mill M uy,
Wo mention a few prices as loaders : lien.
orated tumblers, woro So now 3o; majolica
pitchers, were lOo now Be : No. 1. Innm
chimneys, were 5c. now 2c ; No. 0. clilmnevs
wero4c now He: sand soan lc ner Inn
glass dishes were 10c now 7c. Watch for to
morrow's announcement In the Hukald.
Headquarters fur firo works, wholosalo and
retail. Conway's FamousS and 10 cent store,
102 North Maiu street. n
llulil lor Assault,
Mrs. Mary Williams was required to fur
nish ?200 bail by Justico Shoemaker last
night for trial on a cliargo of assault and
battery nudo by Mrs. Mary K. Christ. Mrs.
Williams alleged sho was tlio Dartv first ns.
saulted.
Absolutely Puro
m
POWDER
SUDDEfl
DEATHS !
A Younjr l'ollsh Woman Drops
While Walklnf.
Dead
CAUSE OF DEATH DETERMINED
n. rosv iuonem ana inquest fixes It as
Paralysis of the Heart-Fall of Koek
at the Win. Penn Colliery
Kills a Man-
Mary Patruwski, a young woman employed
as h servant by a Polish family at No. 425
vot Lino street, met with a sudden death
between four and five o'clock last evening.
She was 21 years of ago and unmarried.
The deceased and the woman by whom she
was employod wore sitting ou the steps at tlio
rear oi tlie liouso, cleaning lettuce for supper,
when tho latter asked for a spouu. The
victim quickly arose to comply witli the
request, but had hardly assumed an upright
position when sho btaggorcd a step or two and
then fell to the ground. The companion
gavo an alarm and a moment later the victim
was taken to tho yard gato for rresh air. It
was supposed at tho time that tho young
woman had fainted, but sho was dead within
a lew moments.
Deputy Coroner Thomas Manloy was noti.
fled and under his instructions Drs. J. O
Church and P. F. Burko hold an inquest
winch resulted in fixing paralysis of tlio
heart as tho cause of death.
Last night Deputy Coroner Jlanley held an
iiiquost witn tlie lollowing jury: Messrs
John ScHnlan, James J. Powell. J. J. Flvnn
Peter Itingholscr, John Iteaddy and Anthony
Flaherty, and altor hearing tho ovidenco a
verdict was rendered in accordance with the
uisciosures made by tlie post-mortem.
Little is known about tho deceased. She
came to tins country about a year and a half
ago ana had been employed but three days at
iuo uouse wnere she died. Friends will havo
mo remains proporly interred.
KILI.LD IN A MINE.
At abont eight o'clock last night Anthony
Symolskas, a Lithuanian residing at lowor
Wm. I'enu, mot instaut death by a fall of top
rock in a breast of No. 1 slojie, oast Four-foot
gangway, of tho Wm. I'enu colliery. The
body was nut mangled.
The deceased was 23 years old and unmar
ried. Tho remains wero removed to tho
liouso where tho man had boarded.
Parties lleslilng Culili.igo Plants
Can loavo orders at John Hall's truck stand,
or at 133 South Whito street. 10 cents per
dozen or 3 dozen for 23 cents. 0-22-2t
.'Marrbigo Anulieisiiry.
-Mr and Mrs. W. H. Barrow, of lliugtown,
last evening celebrated tlio fifteenth auni
vcrsary of their wedding at their homo.
Among those who enjoyed the festivities of
tho cccasion were Miss Sadie Madam, Miss
lieno Smith and MUs Price, of Fraekvillo ;
Harry Madara and .Mr. Shadier, of Ilazlcton;
Miss C'ecolia StautTor, Miss Sadie Bcnts-chlcr,
Miss Klingcman, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fetler,
Mrs. C. JL Barrow, Mrs. R. A. Barrow, Jlr.
and .Mrs. C. M. Barrow, Mrs. li. A. Barrow,
-Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Barrow and Jlr. and Mrs.
Amandus Bankes, of lliugtown. Also tho
memuors ol the Orpheus Mandolin and
Guitar Club, of Iiingtown, and tho Keating
Mandolin and Guitar Club, of Shenandoah.
At KepclilnsM'H .Vrcailn Cafe.
Sour krout, pork, mashed potatoes to-night
Hot luuch to-morrow morniug.
Appeal laj-.
To-day was set aside by tho Countv Com.
missioners to hear appeals of pioperty owners
from tho triennial assessments and this morn
ings trains took many people to tho county
teat, inciuoing Assessors Patrick Devers,
Ucorgo W. Kvick, B. F. Parrott, Sfartin
ilrennim and John Cummings. Among the
others observed in the exodus wero August
Carls, James Boll, James II. Mcllale, Solomon
man, John L. Hassler, Owen Ilrennan,
Theophilus Williams, William Hart, M. F.
.Maioy, M. ,1. MiiMouu, James Patterson, M.
r. wiutakei, Michael Dougherty, J. B.
imvis ami 1'atriek Connors.
Specials ut (ilrHiis PrliUy unit .Saturday
only.
Ono dozen box of matches 5c was 10c :
owceiiiiour complete ,c was UUc : Conner
bottom tea kettles 39u was 7."c : 10 ban, of
soap and a broom for 23c; box paper, 21
sheets of paper and 21 envelopes for Sc ; gal
vinlzed wator pails 10c was 2lic ; No. 1 lamp
chimneys So was 5c ; good wiudow screen 0c ;
iron frame clothes wringer OSc was $1 50 ;
window curtains complete 7c; largo granite
tea kettle 10c was 75c.
Oiiivin's,
8 South Main street.
AiiuIverMiry Party.
raincK l ox last night co cbrated bl
twenty-second birthday anniversary and en-
icruuncu a number ot irionds at his homo on
Wost Chorry street. Tho ovenlng was spent
vury cujoyaniy, vocal anil instrumental mus e
and dancing forming the jmstimoand refresh
ments woro sorveil. Friend from Fiackvilic,
tiilbertou aud Qirardvillo woro in attendance.
iVmoricnn and Cuban Hags, till sics and
qualities. F. J. Portz, 21 Noitli Main St. tf
Another ring liaising.
A flag will lie raised over the school build
ing at Suffolk on July 1th, and will bo
preceded by a parado. Among tlio orators
for tho occasion is l!ev. P. F. Ddzaett. rector
of St. Mary Magdalene's church at Lost
Crcuk, Tho St. Nicholas band will partici
pate. lllckurt'N ChIo,
Baked beaus and pork to-niglit, Fish cakoa
to-morrow morning.
Accident In 11 shall.
Tlio Shenandoah City colliery was thrown
idle at ten o'clrck this morning ou account
of an accident in tlio shaft. In somo manner
which lias not been explained a ilescondlne
case in the shaft caught and knocked out two
guiues. lino or tlio insido foreiiiBii, John W.
Morgan, und Jero. Murphy, m bottom man.
wero prisoners ou tho disabled cage for about
an hour. Nobody was hurt.
Miniiiivi- School,
Tlie undersigned will open a suuimor school
m room 0, Centro street building. Monilav.
Juuo27tli. Ono session por day from 5:00
a. m. to 12 noon. Pupils from all grudos will
bo rocolyod. Terms, ouo dollar per month.
i' roe toxt honks, paper, penoils, pens, etc.
"-23-at Hkuhkiit O. Hooks.
Mmcil to Town,
Charles Klvlndeutv, Coal aud Iron police-
man, to-day moved his family from Maliauoy
City to tills town. He will occupy tho liouso
at tho coruor of Lloyd ami Went streets,
SPECIAL!
Times are hard. People haw
no Monty to buy first class
gootlh at Jiigh prices, but we
will offer such goods at lowest
cash prices. Goods thnt are
high grade and up-to-date.
Summer Shirts,
Summer Underwear,
Crash Suits,
Bicycle suits and golf leggings
vStraw hats, from ioc up to
$2.25. Fashionable black and
brown stiff hats, from $1.00 to
$3.00, and many other articles
too numerous to make men
tion of. We guarantee bargains
Call at once for you are having a
saving opportunity.
MAX LEVIT,
15 E. Centre St.
Up To-Date Hat Store and Shenandoah's
Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store.
Sweeping Reduction
in Millinery Goods.
All the latest gauzey and chiffon affecU in
summer milliner)'. Nobby and stylish hats,
togues, leghorn, round and hand made hats
Trimmed short back sailors, from i.lo up .
Black lace bonnets, all silk, handsomely
trimmed, I.7S and up ; Children's trim mrii
hats, from 25c to 52.50, in straw or leghorn
Trimmed sailors, all colors and combination
20c, 25c, andupto$i.25 ; Untritnmed sailors
lo; 1'lowers for hats, from sc to Si. 21
Ostrich tips, all colors, 25c and ud : Sarin and
gro grain ribbon, all silk, 6 inches wide, all
shades. We cany the largest, best and
cheapest line of ribbons in the city. Infant's
lace nnd silk caps, 25c and up; Children's
lace hats, 2.5c ; Silk hats, tec each : Infant '
long cashmere cloak, 90c ; Embroidered collar
and skirt, Si.oo; Long robes, from 25c to
$3.00; Mourning bonnets and vcils.complcte,
for $2 and up.
MRS. J. J. KELLY,
;6 South Main street, next to Grand Union
lea I'd., Shenandoah.
STARTLING
ASSERTION.
We are still doing busiiiiss at
our old stand, 106 South Main
street. We are daily receiving
furniture which must be turned
into money. We are bound
not to be undersold by any of
our competitors, and we are in
a position to uphold this
assertion. Call and see us and
be convinced of the fact that
we are beyond approach.
For the summer we will make a
specialty of
REFRIGERATORS
For family aud business pur
poses. I,et us quote you prices
and styles.
M. O'NEILL,
10 3. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
DANDRUFF
... Is the Beginning of Baldness.
Westphal'o fluxlffator
Cures Dandruff and all diseases of tlie scalp,
for sale at
mm LfRBER snor
Ferguson House Hlock.
KEEP COOL !
Don't lose your head, and
you will not fail to perceive
the rare opportunities we are
oflering the public to secure
at reduced prices. Seeing is
believing. Wc ask you to in
spect our goods and will risk
their ability to convince you
that they are worth the prices
asked. Try some of our bar
gains ; they will do you good,
T.J. BROUGHALL
(Continued on Second Pago.)
owned by nr. J. s. KIstler,
25 South Main Street.