THE HERALD Creates btmniss because if itsinrwn large circulation and renders rich WAiM To reach the public through a fro gressive, dtgmfiea, influential journal use the HKKAI.D columns. results to its advertisers. VOL. HIE-NO 1.98. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY.""AUfilJST 10. 1890. ONE CENT ffifil DO YOU J ZwSjS4Sgr; GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the balance of our stock as quickly ns possible Carriages that wero $20 00, 18 00, " ir oo, 15 00, ' 12 00, 10 00, . .. 9 00, 6 00, If you want a choice come at gone in a few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & Son, il O'HARA'S FOR tit A i .A OPEN DAY SHENANDOAH and NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ON ALLca Summer Dress Goods; 51 1 TJ 1 1 S DOirKT'O Dry Goods and GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF" Ladies' - and - Children's - Hats. As we have only a f;v more left and always believe in opening our season with a clean, fresh, up to date stock, we will sell these regardless of cost and at prices Shenandoah newr before heard of. So avail yourself of this opportunity before they are all gone. THE bee: hive, iJ3 S. Main St. Third If you want to have your food kept sweet and clean use a - - - - BALDWINS, REFRIGERATORS. 6 For Good Light White Bread I ANDJSO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter. Whole WheatJIGraham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. At KEITER'S. mow - $17 OO - 15 OO - ia oo " - 13 OO ' - 10 OO ... . 3 OO " - " 7 OO " - - 1 50 once as we think they will be all AND AND NIGHT. MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lett. Reduced from $i.oo to 35 and 50 cents. They must l)e sold- Carpet Stoie, Door From Post Office. Good Garden Hose Is hard to find. We have it in cither of these brands. We also have ordinary hose very cheap. SPRAY NOZZLES, MENDERS, &C. AGREEMENT REACHED ON PEACE TERMS. Special to Kvoi.io Herald. Washington, Aug. 10. Tlio mombors of tlio Cabinet woro in sosslon to-iliiy at which Minister Cimiboii, representing Spain In tlio peace liPKotlntluns was present. When tlio session niljournod it was stated that au iigrcomeut had been rcachod on tlio protocal. All tlio demands of tlio United States nro accepted by Spain, and now that an agreo incnton tlio piotocal, embodying In formal diplomatic language tlio terms imposed by this government, peace commissioners will at onco bo appointed to meet In Paris and decldo upon minor details. Tlio tonus accopted by Spain are us follows : First Spain to rolimjuisli all claim of sovereignty over, or tillo to, the island of Cuba, and to Immediately cvacuato tlio island. Second Spain tocedo to tlio United States tbo islam of l'orto Itico and all tlio islands under Spanish sovereignty in tlio West Indies and to immediately ovacuato tbo same. Third Spain to cede to the United States an Island (Guam) In tbo Ladrones. Fourth The United States to occupy and hold tlio city, bay and harbor of Manila pending the conclusion of a treaty of peaco which flail determine tlio control, dlsposi tlon and government of the Philippines. . Fifth Spain having accepted tlicso condl tions iu their entirety, commissionois will be named by the United States to meet com mlssloncrs on tlio part of Spain for tlio pur pose of concluding a treaty of peace on tbo b.isis above indicated. PROMOTIONS OF NAVAL OFFICERS. Hpecilll to ICVKNISd 1 1 Ml A LI). Washington, Aug. 10. President McKiniey has advanced Sampson eight numbers and Schley six. Itoth are made Hear Admirals. Captain Clark is advanced ono number more than other captains and Lieutenant Wain wright is advanced more numbers than any of tlio other ollicers. Troup In Come Ninth. Special to Uvknino Hruald. Washington, Aug. 10. It is scml-ollieially repoited that nil tlio troops now in Southern camps will be moed to Northern points. An order to that elici t will be issued in a day or two, and will include tlio troops now at Chickamanga, Camp Alger and Manassas, where the reports of sickness docs not im prove. TJio now camp will probably bo located near Harrisburg. (tiitiutntmiim Surrenders. Hpocf.l tn Kvk.hno lli'.iui.i). Santiago, Aug. 10. Tbo final arrangements for tbo surrender of (Iiiantanamo being com pleted, the Spanish regulars at that place gavo lip (1,000 rifles and 2,000.000 rounds of ammunition, and Ocn. Ewois took formal possession as Military Governor. The in surgents are not permitted to enter tho town until the Spanish soldiers leavo. Tho Cuban Hag waves over Fort tiiiain'auamo. Spanish Solillors r.ciu.. for Homo. Special to Kvknino IlEHALI). Santiago, Aug. 10. Ovor ono thousand sick Spanish soldiers sailed to-day for Spain on tho steamer Alicante. Tho embarkation of other Spanish troops will continue as fast as transports arrive. Tho St. Louis sailed to-day for Montauk Park having on board tho Ninth regiment of licgulars. TRAINMEN SCALDED. Two Men Suffered bcrloimly unit Will 1'rolmlily Die. Special to ISVKSINU HhltALD. Tamaqua, Aug. 10. A fluo of an cnglno hauling a froight train on tlio Catawissa braucli of the Philadelphia and Iteading Hallway, blew out this morning when tho train was near Itingtown aud two men wore very seriously scaldod. Ono of tho victims was William Noragong, fireman, married, aged 20 years, boards at Milton and lives at Tuiiiau.ua. Two-thirds of his body was scaldod and his injuries are probably fatal. Tho othor victim was Kobert II. Seiwcll, brakomau, 20 years old and lives at Tamaqua. About half of his body was scalded and his condition is considered dan gerous. Both men wero removed to the Minors' hospital. Tho engineer was in his cab at tho timo and escaped injury. It appears that when tho Hue burst tho steam got vent through tho firebox and tho fireman and brakoman re ceived the full forco of it. A llurglary. Ilurglurs broko into tho clothing stow of Sain lllock, corner of Main and Cherry streets, botwoon two aud throo o'clock this morning and stolo about fifty dollars worth of clothing. Tho burglars gained entrance by smashing tho glass of a show window next to tho main entrance of tho sloro. Mr. lllock was awakened by the noise of the fiilllug glass and got down to tho store In timo to seo two men with bundles under their arms run soutli on Cherry street aud ucross tho Lehigh Yalloy railroad. It was raining hard at the timo. Mr. lllock remained on guard at tho store until duyllght. The last excursion to Southern Now Jersey sea shore points, via Pennsylvania railroad, Thursday, August 18th, will no doubt bo woll patronized. Tho rates uro oxtromely liberal, considering tho accommodations offered. War Itellcs. Jacob Gillespie, tho gculal conductor of the Lakosldo It illway, highly prizes a piece of the armor of the now battleship Keuruge, recently launched, James Kalbacli, tho North Main street tobacconist, has lecelvod from his cousin a one-pound projectile used on ouo of tho battleships. SPANISH ROUTED Americans in Manila At tacked at Night. ELEVEN AMERICANS KILLED. Brave Tonth Pennsylvania Men Undor a Withering Fire. BATTLE IN A RAGING TYPHOON. Spanish Rage at the Arrival of Fresh Reinforcements Led Them to Attack the American Trenches Between Cavite and Manila Insurgents Took No Hand. Americans Now Occupy the Trenches Formerly Held by the Insurgents. Cavlto, Manila Day, Aug. 4, via Hong Kong, Aug. 10. Tho first shed ding of Aomi'Ican blood on Philippine soil took place Sunday night, when 11 woie Killed and 41 wounded during a skirinlsh at the Malate trenches, bc tweon Cavlto and Manila. General Greono's force, numbering 4,000 men, had been advancing and en trenching. Tho arrival of tho third ex pedition filled the Spaniards with rage, and they determined to give battle bo foro Camp Uowey could bo reinforced. Tho trenches extended from tho beach, 300 yards to tho left Hank of tho In surgents. Sunday was the Insurgent feast day, and their left flank withdrew, leaving the American right Hank exposed. Companies A and B of tho Tenth Pennsylvania and tho Utah buttery wero ordered to rolnforco the right flank. In the midst of a raging ty phoon, with a tremendous downpour of rain, the enemy's forco, estimated at 3,000 men, attompted to surprise the camp. Our pickets wore driven In and tho trenches were assaulted. The bravo Pennsylvania mun never flinched, but stood their ground undor a withering fire. Tho alarm spread, and tho First California regiment, with two companies of tho Third ar tillery, who fight with rifles, wero sent to reinforce tho Pennsylvanlans, The enemy were on top of tho trenches when these reinforcements arrived, and novor was tho discipline of tho reg ulars bettor demonstrated than by the work of tho Third artillery under Cap tain O'Hara. Nothing could bo seen but flashes of Mausor rifles. Men ran right up to the attacking Spaniards and mowod them down with regular volleys. Tho Utah battery covered Itself with glory. The men pulled their guns through mud axlo deep. Two guns wero sent around In flank and poured In a destructive enfilading fire. The enemy was repulsed and retreated In disorder. Our Infantry had exhausted Its ammunition and did not follow tho enemy. Not an inch of ground was lost, but tho scone In tho trenches was ono never to be forgotton. During flashes of lightning tho dead and wounded could bo seen lying in blood red water, but neither tho ele ments of Hoaven nor tho destructive power of man could wring a cry of pro test from the wounded. They encour aged their comrades to fight and hand ed ovor their cartridge belts. On tho night of Aug. 1 tho fight was renowed, but the enemy had been taught a lesson, and mado tho attack Dt long lango with heavy artillery. Tho Utah battery ropllod, and tho artillery duel lasted an hour. On the night of Aug. 2 tho artillery duol was renowed. In Sunday night's skirmish tho fol lowing wero killed: Corpornl W. E. Brown, of the Tonth Pennsylvania; Trlvato Brady, of tho Tenth Pennsyl vania: Private Bowlcor, of tho First Wyoming; Privates Hull, Noss and Stlllwagon, nil understood to be of the Tenth Pennsylvania; First Sorgeant Morris Just, of tho First California; Prlvato PawBon, Battery K, Third nr tillory; Prlvato McKoIrotn, Battery A, Third nrtlllory; Privnto Wlullold, Bat tery II, Third artillery. On Monday night Prlvato Sprlng Btond, of the First Colorado, wns killed. Last night (Tuesday) tho following wore killed: Privnto William Lewis Roddy, of tho Twenty-third infantry; Prlvato B. Bowers, of tho slgnnl corps; Prlvato Fred Buckland, of tho Thir teenth Minnesota. Somo of tho wounded In Sunday night's skirmish woro struck by shrap nel. The American dead woro hurled next day In tho Convent of Mnracaban. No attack has yot been made on tho Span Ish lino, but tho Americans now oc cupy tho trenches formerly hold by the Insurgents. Although tho engagement scarcely attained tho Importnnco of n battle, It thoroughly tosted tho quality of tho United Statos troops nnd hod an ex cellent effect, stimulating their real nnd enthusiasm, nnd inspiring thorn with confidence. Tho Spaniards, whoso losses In the engagomont nro not known, are adopt ing tactics Intended to Irritate tho Americans. Every night thoy main tain an annoying flro. Thoy havo now got tho true range of tho earthworks, and their shell and Bhrapnol flro Is very accurate. Genoral Macarthur's brlgado, which arrived Sunday, Is landing today through tho heavy surf, Nothing mo to serious than n thorough wetting has ocutiried lis yot, although tho opera tlon Is not without considerable dan ger. Hardly any ruses of sickness are reported. The Insurgents rendered no assist nnce, but ret rented on the first shot. It Is believed thnt noncrnl Agulnaldo, aware of tho Spanish Intentions, moved nis men away. On Aug. 1 the Span lord made two weak attacks, but wore enidly repulsrd. On Aug. 2 they made another attack, when ono was killed and U wounded. On the third there was a ennnonado nil dny. PRAISE FOR JIY1ERICANS. An English Correspondent Compliments Our Troops on Their Demeanor. London, Aug. 10. Tho correspondent of The Times at Cavlto. under date of Aug. 1, says: "Yesterday I visited Camp Dewey and tho American In trenchments before Malate. Captain Orant and Captain Young, of the Utah artillery, wero busily throwing up ad vanced breastworks for guns, under protection of the Nebraska volunteers. From the upper floor of a European bouse, facing- the alignment of the eurthworks, I was observing the Span ish positions, when a Nebraska sharp shooter beside me fired the first shot discharged by the Americans upon tho Spaniards, who were crouching Into the forward trench. "This was contrary to General Mer ritt's orders. He had forbidden an ag gresslve attitude unless the Spaniards advanced. The Insurgents, now nl force Inland on the right of tho American lines, also opened fire, the Spaniards replying briskly with quirk firing guns nnd rides, but their shooting was high and their shots fell half a mile behind the entrenchments, where a Colorado volunteer picket was hit by a Mauser bullet. "Personally, I was Impressed by the nonchalant demeanor of the Americans In the fighting line. They were like high spirited youths out on a picnic, while groups lying in the second line were playing cards. Had the Spaniards, who were unaccountably non-aggressive during the American landing and advance, dropped shrapnel from Ma late fort they would have wrought ter rible havoc, one house forming a con spicuous mark, being within easy gun range. "The return to camp was exciting, but wns effected without mishap. The natives follow the American advance, occupying the houses within the fight ing line. General Aguinnldo's gueril las caused the Americans considerable trouble. While I was In camp Informa tion was received that a party of Cali fornia volunteers, engaged In felling nmuer, had been arrested by the Insur gents. Colonel Smith, under General Greene's Instructions, ordered out an armed detachment, which leleased the prisoners and brought the Insurgents Into Camp Dewey. General Greene sent u message to General Agulnaldo saying that If the Americans wero further mo lested h would disarm the Whole Filipinos. "The Spanish have not opened fire since Sunday's engagement. An order has been Issued creating a Second di vision of the Eighth army corps, under the command of Oenernl Andorsnn which will Join the forces at Camp Dewey. The First brigade, under General Maoarthur. consists of two battalions of the Twenty-third regu lar Infantry, one battallion of thr Fourteenth regiment Infantry, the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers, two battalions each of the First North Da kota and the First Idaho, ono battalion of the first Wyoming and the Astor batterv. Tho spentul l iu-nili. Onnumi Greene, consists of two battalions of the lsignteunth regular Infantry, one battalion of the Third reeulnr nrtlllnrv noting as infantry, Company A, of the regular engineers, liatterles A and D of the Utah light volunteer artillery, the First California volunteers, the First Colorado volunteers and tho First Ne braska volunteers and the Tenth Penn sylvania volunteers. The garrison at Cavite consists of the Second Oregon volunteers and a detachment of Cali fornia heavy artillery." Illclicrt'B Cute. Clam soup to-nlglit. linked beans and pork to-morrow morning. lliisclinil Club ut '.iiu-tlnii. St. Louis, Aug. 10. The announce ment by advoi tlsement In tho newspa pers was made yesterday that the 8t. I.ouls base ball club will be sold at pub llo auction Beptomber 1, from tho court houso stops. Tho auction will bo con ducted by Trustee Von Der Ahe. Tho club and Its assets will be sold to the highest bidder to sntlefy creditors. Von Der Ahe has preferred claims amounting to 7,000. and It Is said that ho will buy the club In. ICleotroeiltod by Ttilepliono 'Wire. Shnmokln, Pa., Aug. 10. While lean ing from n window of the Shamokln Vnlloy knitting works yesterday Miss Jennie Allison, aged IS years, was eli -trocuted by her nose coming In contact with a telephone wire that had been crossed by a live wire and thus charged with 1.300 volts of electrical fluid. She had her feet resting mi a eoll of steam heating pipes nt the time and must have received tho full shock as she fell Into the building nnd expired instantly. To Atlantic City. August is the most plousaut mouth of tlio year at Atlantic Cit v. Tim IL.n.lInn mii,..n will runitssocond cheap excursion there on iiiursnay next, August mil. Tickets good for 10 days. Fare, $3.80. Train leavos ll:Ma. m. At Pavno's nursnrv. rilranlvllln v,, ...:n find tho largost stock overseen in tho county. . fpj Absolutely Puro OVEr FIFTY ftEGHUITS GO Left Town This Allcrnoon for Camp In Georgia . ROSTER OF THE DEPARTED MEN. There Were Residents From Other Town Among Them-Blm McHale Was Put In Command of the Squad-Drum Corps Escort to the Depot, When the 2:0a Pennsylvania Itallroad pas senger train left town this afternoon for Pottsvllle it hail fttfiwliml tr. If u a..a.,ln) . containing 60 men who enlisted yesterday and to-day at the local station established br Lieut. Francis P. Sivlt nr. nf Pitt elm r .it., I a member of the 12th liegt., U. S. A., fo'rtho enlistment of recruits for tho regular army. The number of mmliivitit rr :.. number tho men accepted, but the list of the laucr win ne considerably increased. Sovoral who were desirous of going to the front wero flagged by rolativos, as in the case of ono man who was enrolled and had passed the examinations. Yesterday afternoon Ids wife appeared and entered a protest. Tho rosult was that the was hold up, because his wife was ucpenucni upon lilm for BUpport. The first to oulist and bo sworn in was Harry Walters. Jr.. late norter at tlm r,'.n.n. sou Houso. He at onco became a favoritn nt the reciuitlnc station and Limit Hivii,. i,.,,. concluded not to send him to tho front at present, but retain him on tho el at the BUition. Some young men are using tho recruiting station as an atoiicv for nracticjil i,.t- tlicir parents. An anxinua f,itl,,.r at the station last night and inquired if his sou, who is under hub. hm phUrIoi! Tin told that such was not tho caso, whereupon niu puium gavo vein ro an expression of part leuei ami nan imnatieni-n nm o,l.i,i Tliat's tliat bov airalu. Ifn i-auu, I,,... ' night and worried his mother almost to death ny leiiing nor that ho had enlisted." Tho lather was told that in h11 niA ,,r ii..., tions by minors they aro renuired to firt oecuro mo consent ol tin. r . guardians. A throng of nennln rjin I... f.,,.,,.l ;.. v... and in tho vicinity of the recruiting station at any hour of tho day or night that it Is "i """applicants nieiuaudout frequently sometimes in groups of half a dozen. Lieut. Siviter expects that ho will enlist at least two iiuiuiroii mou here. Tho following is the oath that iu inlnn i.o tlie accepted applicants : "I born in in tho state of aired in muutlis; and bv occupation a tin l, ,..!.,. acknowledge to havo vohmtarilv liat..,i this day of 1SHS as a soldior in tho army of tho United States of America, for tho nnrirnl r.C ...... , j'uitia, unless sooner discharged by propor authority : And ..u u.au uBii;u lo accepi irom tlio United States such bounty, pay, rations and clothing as are or mnv hn i.atnKiicim.. v. i r .ouv uj inn, AUU 1 uo solemnly swenr (or allirm) that I will bear truo liiitu and allegiance to the United Statos of America, and Hint. T will ,,, honestly aud faithfully against all their enemios whomsoever : and that I will obov tho orders of tho President of tho United States, and tlio ordors of tlm niH ovor mo, according to tho rules and articles oi war. Tho following is the ollicial list of tho re cruits who woro sworn in to-day aud loft for Camp I.ithia Springs, Georgia, together with their birthplacos as givou when thoy applied: John J. Purcoll aud Michael J. Purcell, Malianoy Plane; Henry P. Zobroskie, Poland; Jesse Mct'racken, Montour County; Patrick Flynn, Shenandoah; Edward Hughos, Sim niokin; Harry Linkonhotr, Shenandoah ; John J. O'Hrieu, Schuylkill County; James McIIalo, Charles Hilton, Shonandoah; John It. llierstein, (iimrdville; William H. Derrick. Joseph li. Derrick, Shenandoah; James It. McManomau, Tromont; Patrick H. liymo, Sliouaudoah; Willism K. Smith, Now Castlo; Ooorgo F.Seibort. Sh Jr., St. Clair; Joseph A.Mitchell, Wm.Ponn; iriinam iTosser. Malianoy City; Lloyd C. Itrobst, Audeureid: Honrv Konn Tr n.,-- Valley; William Yoiiug.Slienandoah; William ii. iiccKer, i.ost (.roeH; John F. Hayes.Martiu P. McUrath, Shenandoah; John P. Wado, Ulen Carbon; McClure F. Waltman, Watson town; Ueorgo MolUar, Watsoutown; Augustus J. Kldridgc, Philadelphia; Isaiah S. Woomor, I'ortCarbun; Peter J. Kuboldzis.Shonandoah; (ioorgo Dorsett, England; John H. Ilordnor, Northumberland County, Isadora Holfchay, Frank E. SIcKailek, Austria; Michael Sam olls, Hussta; Michael J. Barley. Win. Penn: James J. Fitzgerald, Shenandoah; Joseph liurofaky, Poland; Edward Davis, Shenan doah; Elmor L. Minuing, Shamokiu; Georgo ianua, xaniaqua; llonry J. Hafuor, Edward N. Dorusifo, Shenandoah ; William I'liruam. Sheimuilnnh i I.'nu.L- !,,,.,. .i.i (.erniaiiy ; John P. Haruan, Shenandoah; William 1 . Moyer, Shonandoah ; Horaco J. Price, Samuol J. English and John C. Del laugh. Shamokln : J.amiui .T l., ,.,,,, ir..i. schervillo ; William 11. Lovan. TiirMtvliia (ieorgo Hillobraut, Shenandoah. At 1:30 o clock this afternoon tlm were lined un in front of thn mt.iti.w. station in double rank and Jamos.alias "Sim," .uciiaio was placed in chargo of tlio squad. I.ieut. Siviter gavo McIIalo his papers and told him that ho was rcsiinlhl f,,r Hi,. .1... livery of tho raon ut Camp Lithua Springs. McIIalo was proud as a peacock over his first commission. Each man in tho squad was furuished with rations prepared at tho For- guvju uouso to last tliom three meals, iu ad. dition to 31 cents each fur cotl'ee, the govern ment auowiug 7 conts cotleo money for each meal. Thobouad went to tlm mil tl'ill' utntlitti licadod by tlio Patriotic d mm rurtia uml n flag borrowed for the occasion from Camp us, i-. u. t. ot A. Keiiilrlck House Free Lunch. Pen SUUll will bo sun-rill fir.., to nil ,.nlr,,a to-night. I'liomilx Hone Co, Xutleo. A special lncclliiL- of tlm Plm. Company No. a will bo hold in their hull on Monday morning, August 15, at U:'M o'clock. All members aro requested to bo present. Those failing to attend will bo sulject to a fino of $2.00. lly ordor of the comnanv. H 10-lt Jamkh F. O'Hkau.v, Sec'y. Approaching Wedding. Miss Itav Itocso. tbo ni-i'nmii1l.l,n,l ,t.,....i. tor of Captain Edward lteeso, of Park Place, will wod Hobert Hartman. of Itlnnnittliiirir during tlio first week iu Scntember. Mr! Htrtman is a prominent drv L'nmU Miss Itieso, formeily of Ceutralla, is woli known aud has a host of frionds In this town. Tlio soa shore oxniirclrm vt i... i railroad Thursday. Ani'iiut mil, ,,-.,...i,... ... , a ....... iiiuiioua fcu bo very popular. Notice lii tlio I'libllc, I wish to announco to tho people of Shen iindoah and vicinity that I will movo to tho Dombach building, on Iiist Contro street, now occuplod by the Star Clothing Houso, on August I5th. Until that date I will sacrifice HIV eiltiro lino of lnmi'a l.nv.' n.1 ,.1.11.1, f. clothing, hats and caps, genU' furnishing KUOI13. Samuel Ulock. llicyelo supplies and novelties of ovory de crlptlon at Ilrumm'i. Flro I lire I klrel Insure your property from loss In tho oldest and strongest cash companies: Phil. Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America and Firo Association, Hartford Flie Ins. Co., Amorioan Firo Insurance Co Wost Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemen's I,ls- Co- T. T. Williams, 12 9. Jardln St.. Shenandoah. Naval and Army Heroes. Dewey seH gents' furnish ings cheap? Well, if you Havana experience y o u will know that to be the Maine cause of our suc cess. Again, the Merritt of our goods causes the people to travel Miles to patronize us. We welcome the looker as well as the buyer. maxTevjt, 15 E. Centre St. Up-To-Date Hat Store nd Shenandoah's Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store. For dozen window shades. All our better ones have been reduced also. Shades made to fit anv winilnw. ni1 especially store windows. Call for Dargains in now carpets at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. Furniture AND. Refrigerators Marked down to the lowest selling prices. We are selling our stock as low as any ol our competitors; yes, in fact, they can't touch us on some of our goods. M. O'NEILL, 10Q S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. DANDRUFF ... Is the Beginning of Baldness. Woatphal'o flqxlHatop Cures DandnUT and all diseases ol the scalp. FOR SAUt AT dto mmu 5H0F Ferguson Houm Block. gTART THE Z BALL ROLLING We hnve placed at your disposal GROCERIES At very lowest prioe. This ought to lend interest and inspiration to you. Yon don't need to be coached on these bargains, their excellence is apparent even to the uninterested observer. You're the winner an well as ourselves. 25C T.J.BROUGHALL1 It South Main Stret.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers