THE HERALD DO VOU WVNT unit Crea tes business leeause tf its knrwn large tiicutalhn and renders rich 7i rfiA M fublic through frt gressive, dignifiea, influential jtumtl use the HERALD ee-tunns. results to its ndvettisirs. VOL. XIII.-N0 200. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST in, 1898. P' ill JAW 1 1 GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the balance of our stock as quickly as possible. ..... Carriages that were $20 00, " 18 00, 17 00, " 15 00, 12 00, " 10 00, 9 00, " 6 00, If you want a choice come at once as we think they will be all gone in a'few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & Son, S2J O'HARA'S F-OR .2 till 4 .A OPEN DAY SHENANDOAH and -NEW- CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL-ca- W Summer Dress Goods. Ji CT'Ci Dry Goods and - O- 1 I Z2, Carpet Stoie, GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF" Ladies' - and - Children's - Hats. As we have only a few 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 never before heard of. So avail yourself of this opportunity before they are all gone. THE BEE HIVE, 229 S. Main St. Third If you want to have your food kept sweet and clean use a - - - - BALDWINS REFRIGERATORS. in unnnurnnr mnnr niirni 11 For Good Light White Bread ANDNO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. A. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn ' At KEITER'S. $1-7 OO 15 OO OO 13 OO 10 OO S OO V OO a bo A. NO AND NIGHT. MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from j$i.oo to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Door F"rom Post Office. Good Garden Hose Is hard to find. We have it in either of these brands. We also have ordinary hose very cheap. SPRAY NOZZLES, MENDERS, &C. Meal. now " INFANTRY ORDEREDTO SANTIAGO AT ONCE. Hppt'lnl to KvnNINC! ItlSllALI). Washington, Ang, 18. Onlors havo been Issued liy tho War Department for tlio Fifth Ucglmcnt of Infantry to 'slurt nt onco for Santiago to tuko tlio placo of General Shaf- tor's troops. GEN. MERRITT MAKES AN OFFICIAL REPORT. Hppclnl to l'.VHSINO IlKIIALU, Wi1ilii(!ton, Aug. 18. (lenoral Morrltt, commander of tlio American laud forces at Manila, litis Just entiled Ills olllciiil notlfica tion to tlio Administration of the surrender of tlio city and says lils loss was about fifty. Carload of Watermelons. Cheap at Coslctt's, 30 South Main street. All ripo and sound sweet melons. 8-17- It (one to Atlautlo City. A number of town pcoplo wont to Atlantic City tins morning, taking in tho I'erin. li. Jt. excursion. Tlio 0:05 train carried 43 and the 8:15 train 30. Passenger Agent John II. Martin had his hands full handling the tickets fur tho excursionists in addition to u large sale for other points, but got them all oil' fur both trains 011 schedule time. Among the passengers wero : Hon. JI. P. Fowler and wifo, Thomas B. Hughes, T. F. Bradlgan. .Michael O'llara. Frank Conry, William J. Stanton. Mts. John II. Itcese and son, Harry.Mrs Thomas Dove, Sr., Mrs. Waters and son. William. Mrs. Edward Itcese, Misses Mary Connolly.Hrldgct uovcrs ana Annie McNealis. Patr ck Hovers. Edward Glblou, Patrick McCarthy, llrose Toolo, Mrs. J. I. Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, John Cuninilngs, Mr. ana Mrs. Michael Mellot, Mr. and Mrs Charles Itaskins, Daniel Ferguson. Gcranumns, fuchsias, panslcs, daises, roses, etc., for spring planting at Payne's nursorios, Girardvlllo. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. New Trial ICpCllavd. Judge Endlich filed an opinion at Potts- villein which ho rofuses a new trial in tho case or J.lmir Walbridgo vs. tho Schuvlkill uaiiway uo.. in which tho boy, living at risnuacn, icil unuor tho ears and had both hands cut oil. Tho jury allowed him S10. 000 damages, and according to the ruling of judge tumuli that vordict Mauds. Tho cao will lie taken to tho Supremo Court. STILI. ANOTIIHll. Some More Ceaseless llargHlna fur Satlir- ilay Only. SeC tllO0 bio Ealvtlllxr.,1 ii'ifn, ..olla ...1,1. 8 bars of soap for 25 cents ; 2, 3, 1 and 5 quart graniio leaor colleo pots 25 cents ; six piece luueisci, 51.111, At Giuvi.n's, 6 South Main street. 8-18-2t Dragged !y Cur. George Sneddon, of West Lloyd street, had his left side severely squeezed yesterday by being caught and dragged by a car In tho Indian lildgo mines. He is confined to bed at liis homo and under tho caro of Dr. J, S. C.Uleii. It appears that when coiner out with a trip ho told the door boy to arrango tho swiu-.n latches lor tlio rcturu trin. Tho bov understood Sneddon had arranged tho lutein ana did not alter them. When alielitliiir on tlio return trip Sneddon dropped between tlio spreader and tho car. Ho was caught and knocked down by tho latter, but fortu- uatoly tho wheels did not pass over him. A Cliulloiiire. Ed. IIkrald: Kindly allow mo space in your valuablo paper to challenge Frank Ilrecker. of Shenandoah, to game of pool of 150 or 200 points, for $25 to iuu, gaio money and championship of the -"uu'J'. 1.KW Jv. L.UL11EBT80.V, 120 I'fno St., Mahanoy City. One-Day Kxcttralon to Atlantic City Via Pennsylvania I!allroad Company's Dela ware Itivor Ilrideo ltoute. Sunday nnvt August -'1st. Special train will eave Shon. auuoan ai 4:2a a. in. iteturnlng leavo Atlan tie City 7:00 p. in. same day. louud trip rato J .'.s. Itllaa Oruliler'a Klndeririirten. Tho undorslcucd will ooen 11 klmlnrimrlmi In tho basomeut of tho German Lutheran church, West Cherry street, on Monday, August 20th, Children 3 years of ace and upward admitted. Two sessions dally, 10 a. 111. to lii a. m., and S p. in. to 1 p. in xcrms fri por mouth. S-13-14t Miss Kannje D. Qnum.Kit I-urgest l'ay In Three Tears. Tho pay distributed among tho Lohigh & Wilkcsbarro Coal Co., atMcAdoo and vicinity on Saturday, was the largest within any similar uoriou tor three yoars. Ovor f 00,000 was dls- buuuieu, juusi. 01 li. in gold coin. lllckert'a Oule. Tomato soup, free, to-night. Fish cako to morrow morning. New Alun fur Judge. Tho complox Judgeship fight In tho Mou tour-Columbia district rosultod in a meeting of the Columbia County Bar Association, at which 11 committee of six was appolntod to select a sultablo man for thu position, SoV' uiui uuuius iruui ouisiuo 01 1110 uistricc aro nieutlouod, Hon. Grant Herring, ono of tho candidates, was in town last oveniug visiting rolativos. Ho was recoutly appointed as successor to tho lato Judgo Ikolor. (looil Work of Hoard of Trade. Tho Pottavillo Hoard of Trudo took meas ures at a meeting just hold to enter Into com inuuication with tho owners and creditors of tho I'ottsvlllo Iron and Steel Company, with n view of starting the machinery again and giving employment to Its 1000 formor onv pioyca, Tu Ocean Orove, To enablo thoso desiring to attend tho camp meeting at Ocean Giovo tlio Heading Hallway will run a special excursion on Aug. 23rd, Tickets good for nino days, 4.00. Train leaves at 0.54 a. 111. Thoy Are Indignant. Tho ladios connected with tho various so ciotles In towu aro indignant at tho Insliiua Hons thrown at them by tho Shenandoah cor respondent of tho Pottsville Chronicle. Uen rosoutatlvos of the Daughters of Liberty and tho True Americans and several other socle ties request tho IIkualu to say that thoro Is no truth for tho insinuations of tho Chrouiclo correspondent, and further request us to mak an emphatic denial. The correspondent in question should first luvestlgato rumors bo fore embracing them in serious charges as those in question. Accidents como with dlstrcssiug frequeuey on the farm, Cuts, bruises, stings, sprnlus Dr. Thomaa' Eclectrlo Oil relievos tho palu Instantly, Never safo without it. OUR LOSSES AT MANILA Only Six or Eight Killed and Forty Wounded. SPANISH LOSS WAS HEAVY, But tho Exact Numbors Aro Not Yot Obtainable. FIERCE FIGHT IN THE TRENCHES. Insurgents Were Not Allowed to Take Part In the Attack Upon the City, But Were Kept in the Reap of the Americans, and Were Forbidden to Enter the City After the Surrender Unless They Were Un armed. Hone Kong, Aug1. 18. The American collier Zallro, hum Manlln, which ar rived hero Tuesday, In nnt'hored In JUnk bay. She left Manila on tlio 14th. A typhoon Is raliitf, and it In impossible to land the malls with further detnlla of the battle at Manila. It Is learned, however, from an Amer ican naval olllcer that when Admiral Dewey, on Auk. G, demanded the sur render of Manila within 48 hours thu Spanish commander replied that, the Insurgents being outside the walls, he had no safe place for the women and children who woro in the city, and asked for 21 hours" delay. This Ad miral Dewey granted. At the expira tion of the specified time Admiral Dewey and General Murrltt consulted and decided to postpone the uttack. On Auk. 13 the American squadron formed In line off Manila. The Olym- pla fired the (list shot, and some time was occupied In finding tho range. Then the Callao, ono of the gunboats captured by Admiral Dewey from the Spaniards, got under the fort and Bent In a hot fire. Great destruction was done with tho rapid fire Runs. Tho fort failed to reply, but fired on the Amer ican troops that were storming the Spanish trenches. Tho large American ships were ordered to cease firing after an hour's work, owing to the failure of tho fort to respond. The fighting In the trenches was most fierce. Fifteen minutes after the Spaniards were driven to the second line of defenses they were forced to re treat to tho walled city, where, seeing the uselessness of resistance, they Bur- rendered, and soon nfterward a white flag was hoisted over Manila, The Belgian consul at Manila, M. Andre, boarded the Olympln and re turned with an Ameilcan lieutenant to the Spanish military governor, who agreed to surrender. General Merrltt proceeded to the palace at 3:30, and there found the Spanlnrds formed In line. The troops surrendered their arms, but the officers were permitted to retain their swords. The American loss Is reported to be six or eight killed and 40 wounded. The Spanish loss was considerable, but the exact numbers aro not obtainable, The trenches were filled with badly wounoea Spaniards. Manila Is now under mnrtlal law, with General Mer rltt as military governor. The California Hed Cross society ren dered valuable aid to the sick and wounded. Perfect order prevailed In Manila on tho evening of Aug. 13. As the Americans marched In guards wero placed around the houses of all foreign ers, In order to prevent their being looted. The Insurgents were not allowed to take part In tho attack upon the cltv. but were kept In tho rear of the Amer icans. In order to prevent bloodshed they wpre forbidden to enter tho c(ty after the surrender unless they were unarmed. It Is supposed thnt Admiral Dewey was unaware or the departure of Governor General Augustl. The Za- flro's offlcers first heard the news of the governor general's flight on tho(r arrival hero. Generul Augustl's esoape is consiuered to nave oeen prearranged, as he brought with him his family and suite. MANILA'S CAPTURE EASY The Entire Spanish Colony Was Anxious and Ready to Accept the Inevitable. San Francisco, Aug. 18. Advics from Manila received yesterday by the returned transport Australia says the news of the disaster to Admiral Cer vera's squadron and tho turning bapk pr uamnra s lleot completely demor allzed the garrison df Manila, and the entire Spanish colony, believing that peace negotiations were already under ivay, was anxious and ready to ac cept the Inevitable and surrender the City whenever Admiral Dewey should see lit to demand It. This statement was backed up by the fact that not a Single shot had been fired upon the United States troops, although they were landed within two miles of Fort Malato In broad daylight, on an open beach, and despite the fact that they had camped In the open fields about i$ mile from the trenches occupied by the lUBurgeniH. Furthermore tho cruiser Boston and gunboat Callao, which had been cov. erlng tho landing of the troops, had been anchored within range of the hpanlsh guns for five days unmolested, Una tho Spaniards been merely wait Ing for a favorable opportunity to fire at close range, both tho McCulloch and Concord had been cruising at the mouth of the I'uslg river, almost uu der tho guns of Fort St. Mesa, for sev eral days, yet not a single shot had been fired In their direction. The Insurgents also discontinued the aggressive attitude they had been maintaining before the United States troops landed. Their sudden Inactlv Ity may have been due to the fact that Aguinaldo was not consulted to the extent that he considered compatible with his position as general of the In surgent forces. It Is thought that the transports Tekln and China will bo used as uux- llrny cruisers for the purpose of pnt- rollug the Chinese sea. All the sables and extra ammunition from the I'ckln have been trunsferied to a hulk which was used by the Spanish as a powder hulk nt Cavlte arsenal, and her extra coal has been taken aboard the steam ship Honolulu for tho use of the fleet. IJoth army and naval stores now at Manila are sufficient to Inst the United States for use In the Philippines for a long period. SPANISH IGNORANCE. Soldiers Delieved Dewey Had Been De feated at Manila and Knew Nothing of Cervera's Defeat. Santiago do Cuba, Aug. 18. Major Mlley has Just returned from Daracoa and Sagua do Tennmo. At the two places there were 1.7C0 ofilcors nnd men surrendered, 2,321 stands of arms and 413,000 rounds of ammunition, five Krupp guns ranging In caliber from five Inch down to two Inches. The troops were very short of food, but IB days' rations were given them by Ma jor Mlley and a large amount of lied Cross supplies landed at the same time at both places. These troops knew nothing whatever of the destruction of Cervera's fleet, the fall of Santiago or any later events. They accepted thn. situation, however, nnd appeared to be glad at the opportunity of getting home. Major Mlley states that on the door of the commanding officer was posted a bulletin purporting to be a telegram from the nnvnl commnnder at Manila Informing Snftnsta of his great victory over Dewey ot Manila, and Sagasta's thanks to him for the same. The country In the vicinity of these towns is In the same condition as that here uttcily desttoyed and grown up. The Inhabitants said that In 18 months they would be able to harvest their crop ot bananas, which Is the principal product of Iiaracoa. A regiment of In surgents were found In the vicinity of each place, camped within a few hun dred yards of the Spanish troops, calm ly observing each other. Kciulrlck House Free Lunch. I'lce soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. THE JUDICIAL CONTEST. Judge lJiltill la Credited With iinllucreiiaefl Majority. The Lyou-Duuu Orphans Court Judgo cun test continues to drag along, and it is not probable that tho end will bo reached before January 1st, Yesterday wo published the list of Illegal votes up to and including Mali anoy City. In tlio&o 50 districts Judgo Dunn was credited with a majority of nineteen. 1110 list has ncen completed, and liolow wo givo tlio result in tho principal districts in this vicinity : Mahanoy Township Colo's No. 1, Lyon 4, Dunn 2; Colo's No. 2. Lyon 1. Morea, Lyon . Lanigau's, Lyon 3. Hill's, Lyon 3, Dunn 1, Jackson's, Lyon 3. Mahanoy Twp. West Lost Creek, Lyon 11, Dunn 10. Eaven Kun, Lyon 1. Browns ville, Dunn 0. Win. Peim, Lyon 5, Dunn 11. Pottsville, 1st ward. Lyon 50. Dunn 18 ; ud, Lyon II, Dunn 0 ; 3rd, Lyon 12, Dunn 9 : 4th, Lyon 37, Dunn 18; 5th, Lyon 45, Dunn 10;0th, Lyon 4, Dunn 2; 7th, Lyon 12, Dunn 10. Shenandoah 1st ward, Lyon 10, Dunn DO ; 2nd, Lyon 5, Dunn 8 ; 3rd, Lyon 17, Dunn 111; 4th, Lyon 31, Dunn 1 ; 5th, Lyon 35, Duuu 58. St. Clair North, Lyon 15, Dunn 4 ; Middle, Lyun 1, Dunn 3; South, Lyon 10, Dunn 8. Tamaqua, North Lyon 8, Dunn 2 ; East, Lyon 11, Dunn 5; South. Lyon 0, Dunn 1. Union Twp. Lyon 1, Dunu 3. Union Twp. North Lyon 3, Duuu 1. Union Twp. Kast, Ilraudonvillo Lyon 5, Dunn 1 : Sliepptou Lyon 0, Dunn 11. It will bo remembered that Judgo Dunn's majority, as mado by tho election returning board in 1805, was 70 votos. The result of the count in tho present contest shows his majority to bo 105. Tho 30th inst. has been selected to hear final arguments, hut tho contestant, Judgo Lyon, has until the 2th inst., in which to file ccrtaiu points to be submitted to tho court. The court adjourned yesterday afternoon to meet again on August 30, whon a decision will probably bo filed as to the number of illegal votes credited to both Lyon and Duuu S.'i.grt to Atlantic City mid ltutuni Via Pennsylvania Itailroad. Company's Dela, ware Ulver Ilridgo Koute, Suuday noxt, August 21st, Special train will leave Sheu andoab at 4:25 a. m. Returning leavo Atlantic Uty 7:00 p. m, saino day. No chango of cars. .Striking I'uy Diit. The following clipping from a llutto City. Montana, uewspapor, has referonco to Charlos Ihalor, a formor resident of towu and brothor of Mrs. James Ilutton, of Wost Lloyd street : "Tho ground around tho old Clendonin smelter has been leasod by Charles lhaior, recently of Noihart, and tho results of his work aro quite satisfactory. Ho has found considemblo pay in tho old slag dump, finding a great ileal of puro bullion lead and silver. Ho will lie through with tho work in about six weeks, and will ship six or eight cars of tlio gleanings. Ho employs four men. Ho is digging up the surface, earth about tho old roasting furnaces with good re munerative results." Kculp li)ured. Charles Smalovski, of Win. Peun, su5talued sovero lacerations of tho scalp by a fall of rock In tho Win. Poun mines yestorday. He was Bblo to walk homo with assistance. Thu M. I!. I'lcnle. In spito of the threatening weather tho annual picnic of tho Methodist Kplscopal Sunday School of town, held at Ikosldo to day, was attouded by many people. Tho salo of tickets at the ', & 11, station this morning reached 309. Tho picnic of this Sunday School is also ono of tho most enjoy able events of tho season, Absolutely Puro POWDER TWO IiOflEIiY fiEGRUlTS GO. No More Infanlrjr Men Will Be Sent From Town. ARTILLERY RECRUITS ARE SCARCE. Many Applicants Rejected The Recruiting Olllcer does to Philadelphia to Re portThe Local Station May Close To-Nlght. Ilaile tonNext Place. The recruiting of men in town for service in Uncle Sam's Army is on tho wano sinco tho enlisting of rocruits for tho infantry has been discontinued and only applications for tho heavy artillery aro received. Many of tho men who were willing to go into tho in fantry hesitate in making application for admission to the artillery because thoy do not exactly understand the difference between the two services. But tliis is not tho solo cause for tho falling off. Most of tho men who applied yestorday for admission as recruits in tlio artillery wore rcjocted, owing to dolleiency as to educational qualifications. All applicants must bo able to speak tlio l.uglish language- fluently, read and write and have a knowledge of arithme tic. At the present time there do not appear to lie a superlltirity of applicants with these qualifications. But two recruits left town to-day. They worn Jacob Willkaitis and Itobert Formus, both giving their birth places as Itussia. Theso two mon aro tho last to bo enlisted for the infantry. They wore sworn in yesterday morning, but could not arrango thoir anairs to get oil' with tho squad yesterday, and tills afternoon started on their journey for Camp Lithia Springs without tho usual drum corps escort. None of the artillery recruits will leave bo- furo to-morrow. They will go direct to Fort- lcss Monroe, Va. It N not known how many win go. Light haTO iiooii sworn in and six aro awaiting final examination. Eight men wero lejected this morning because thoy did not ntzo up to tho educational qualifications Lieut. Siviter, tho recruiting olllcer, loft for Philadelphia this morning under instruc tions by telegraph to report in person at heailquartors. lie will return this evening and it is quite likely that he will prepare to move. It is possibo that tlio squad of ar tillery recruits to leave to-morrow will bo the last to be bent from tho station. At least this was tho Lieutenant's impression before lie left. Whon tho station here is closed one will bo opened at Hazlcton, but for artillery recruits only. Wedding Hells. Miss Alico Colo, thu accomplished daughter of Editor Colo, of the Miners' Journal, and Mr. Paul Shaofer, son of Walter Shaefor, both prominent young people of Pottsville, were married at noon yestorday in tho Pres byterian church. Thoy are now on a wed ding tour. Miss Katie Livingood, of Auburn, and Arthur Moyer, of Crcssona, woro joined in wodlock at the homo of the bride. J. Wesloy Behler, of Mahanoy City, and Miss Sallie Brown, of Ccntralia, wore quietly married at the Luthorau church, Mahanoy City, Ian night. Tho bridegroom is employed by tho Lehigh Valley railroad. They will, take up their rcsidonco at thu first named town. At the homo of Dr. J. N. Coble.iu Tamaqua, yesteniay afternoon, his young daughter, Dr. Maud Coble, and Dr. A. K. Specr, of tho samo placo, were married quiotly in the rres enco of immediate rolativos. They aro spending their honeymoon at tho Delaware Water Gap. The engagement of John L. McKeoue, of St. Clair, and Miss Katie L. Quill, of Ash land, has been announced. The wedding takes placo on August 23rd. A brilliant wedding was solemnized at Tower City on Tuesday night, whon Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. W. D. Jones, and Mr. LouU Siesholtz wore joiuod in weniocK. intends were present from dif ferent parts of tho county. Buy your pocket books and purses, from 5o to $3.00 at F. J. Portz's. tf Klevted to 1'reach tlio .Sermon. Bov. Dr. Eusonu Harvey, of Williams port, has been solected' to preach tho me morial sermon at the Month's Mind Ma"s to lj held iu honor of tho lato Bishop Mc Govern, August 25. Tho sorvices will bo hold in St. Patricks Pro-Cathedral, at Har- nsburg, aud nearly all the priests of the diocese will bo in attuudancu. 1'riiHt .Matched To Haco. It will iutorcst tho wheelmen aud othor admirers of Georgu Frost, of town, to learn that ho lias been matchod In a bicycle raoo with William Price, of Mahanoy City. It wilt bo a three niilo pursuit raco, tho winnor to recelvo a diamond ring valued at f35, Tho event will tako placo at tho Mahanoy City blcyclo patk on Saturday afternoon. Aiinut 27th. Another Volunteer Dead. Schuylkill county has lost another volun teer soldier by death, in the person of Alex ander Smith, of Minorsvillo. Ho had boon ill with typhoid feror. His son, who was a private In Co. V, Fourth Bcgiment, died from tho samo diseasoa few weeks ago at Chiek auiauga, Mr. Smith leavos a largo family. He was couuectod with tho Albright Coal Co. He died at his homo in Miuersville early this morning. At Payne's nursery, Glrardvillo, you will find tho Urgost stock ever ien in tlio county. Head Cut. Anthouy Frhwokus rccoived a cut three inches long on tho back of his head from a fall of coal in Packer No. 4 colliery yester day, Tho lid of his right eye was also cut. so that it hung by shreds, and tho man also rccelvod a cut on the right sido of tho nose. Dr. Stein dressed tho injuries. Succesaful IVstlvul. Tho ico cream festival In bobbins' oimni houso last night under tho auspices of tho x proved a very successful ullair In all ro sfiects, and tho patrons expressed much satis faction over the events of tho evculug. "Itching hemorrhoids woro tho plague of my life, Was almost wild, Doan's Ointment curod me quickly and iwrmanoutly, after doctors had failed," O. F. Coruwell, Valloy Street, Suugortiea, N, Y. Iliiudaoiiio Ilndgu for Templnra. Tho official souvenir badge which has been adopted by tlio executive committee for the Triennial Conclave of Kuighta Templar, to bo lrold in Pittsburg October 10-14. will 1m ready for distribution In aliout teu days. The badge will bo tho liauiUomust over Issued nt any conclave, Deed Itecorded. From John McNovity and wifo to William McNovIty. premises iu Kline twp. From National Hank of Mahanoy City to Adam Brown, premises iu Schuylkill Haven From Martin II. llarko and wifo to James Grant, premises In Shenandoah. Bicycle supplies aud novelties of every de scription at llrumm'i. l'lrrt Klrot Urol Insure your property from Iom In the oldest aud strongest cash coinixmUw : l'lilln Underwriters Insurance Co. of North Anicrleji and Firo Association, Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Amorican Firo Insurance Co., West Chester Firo Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. William, 13 S. Jam In St., Shonandoah. Naval and Army Heroes. Dewey s gents' furnish ings cheap? Well, if you Havana experience y o u will know that to be the Maine cause of our sue cess. Again, the Merritt f our goods causes the people to travel Miles to patronize us. We welcome the looker as well as the buyer. MAX LEVIT, 15 E. Centre St. Up-To-Date Hat Store and Shenandoah Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store. For dozen windov shades. All our better ones have been reduced also. Shades made to fit any window, nnd especially store windows. Call for bargains in new 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, 106 5. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. DANDRUFF ... Is the Beginning of Baldness. Wootphal'D Auxlliator Cures Dandruff and all disease of the icalp. FO SALE AT DUSTQ'S MBER 5H0F Fergusoa House Block. CTART THE Q BALL ROLLIN We have placed at your disposal GROCERIES At very lowest prices. This ought to lend interest and inspiration to you. You don't need to be coached on these bargains, their excellence is apparent even to the uninterested observer. You're the winner as well as ourselves. 1 T.J.BROUGHALV 28 South Mala Street.
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