Cuming fffMltlf i THE HERALD DO YOU W.NT To teach the futile through a pro gressive, dtqnxflea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. Crea Its business because of its hinvn large circulation and renders rich results to its advertiser:. SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1808. VOL. XUI.-NO 202. ONE CENT GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the as quickly as possible. Carriages that were $20 00, now - 1 7 OO 18 00, " 15 OO .. 17 00, " - "I- OO . 15 00, " - 13 OO .. ij- 12 00, - 10 OO " 10 00, " - - B OO .. .. 9 00, OO ... .. 6 00, " so If you want a choice come at once gone in a few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & Son, g0'HARA'S FOR 4 ft. $ .A OPEN DAY SHENANDOAH and NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. HEDUCfiD 1'IUCES ALI. ON "Summer Dress Goods. J. J. PRICE'S, 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, 29 S. Main St. "Third If you want to have your food kept sweet and clean use a BALDWIN. REFRIGERATORS 1 For Good h spsm mi mm m w,-.SF Good Garden Hose ANDfcNOlTROUBLE TO BAKE. USE AQUEDUCT MILL Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold Geo- W. Keiter. Whole WheatllGrahaiCFlour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour At KEITER'S. balance of our stock as we think they will be all 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from $1.00 to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, Door FVom Post Office. Is hard to find. We have it in either of these brands. We also have ordinary hose very cheap. SPRAY NOZZLES, MENDERS, &C. Light by Best Granulated Corn Meal. THE DATES FIXED. Itcpuhllenn Comity Cmncntloii Will lici Held September la. Special to Kvkxiko IIkrai.d. l'ottsvlllc, Aug. 20. In accordance with a call Issued liy County Chairman Shay, tho members of tho liepuhllcan county cxccti tlvo comnilttco met here this morning Tor tho purposo of fixing tho ilatea fur holding tho county and district conventions, and transact Inn other business that may require atten tion. Tlioro was it largo attendance, and Chair man Shay lost 110 ttmu In disposing of tho business in hand, Shenandoah was repre sented by T.T. Williams, holding tho proxy 01 I. van Anstnck. 1 lie first Imslncss under consideration was to select a dato for tho county convention. Tho members of tho committee fieoly expressed their views, and they were unanimous in the selection of the following dates and places for tho respective conventions: County convention In Union hall, Potts- vlllo, on Monduy, September 12th, 1808, at 10 11. 111. First Legislative district In Armory hall Mahanoy City.on Thursday.September 15th. at 10 a. 111. Second Legislative district In "tho I'alaco theatre, Ulrardvillc, 011 Filday, September 10th, at 10 n. m. Third Legislative dh-trict At Tamaqua, on Saturday, Septeniber 17th, at 10 a, 111. Fourth Legislative district In Union hull, l'ottsvlllc, on Tuesday, September 13th, at 10 a. 111. Thirteenth Senatorial district In Itobhlns1 opera house, Shenandoah, on Wednesday, September 1 Ith, at 10 11. 111, Tho chairman was empowered to chango tho polllug places whenever it may . be deemed necessary, and -also to appoint the election otliccrs to conduct the primary elec tions. Tho lucotiug of the committee was marked for its harmonious proceedings, and the chairman commended for his wiso judgment in avoiding a long campaign. Thoso present spoko very favorably of tho outlook for lie- publican success this fall, V1111UI11 unci Chocnlute Ice Cream And delicious fresh cream pulls to-day and to-morrow. At Scheider's bakory, 27 East Centre strcot. It Deaths mill Funerals. Mrs. Kato Jones died at her homo in Putts- villo last evening, aged 71 years. SI10 was a native of Omigiliurg, but for many years has conducted n Wilding hnuso at 1'ottsvlllo, She is survived by four children. Mrs. Hubert 1'otler, Jr., oldest daughter ot Frank ICnittlc, of l'ort Carbon, died at Casiier, Wyoming, fiom blood poisoning. SI10 is survived by her husband and four children. Interment will be made at Douglass, Wyoming, William SI. Markle, proprietor of tho Central Hotel at Shamokin, died Thursday night from dropsy, aged 41 years. Tho do- ceased was well known, and was tho oldest sou of Martin Marklo, the retired brewer, Tho funeral takes placo Monday morning, a 10 o'clock. Mrs. Michael Kelly died at her home in ABhlaud yestorday, duo to old age. Sho was a widow, and the mother of Mrs. George Krcishcr. Thefunoral of Mrs. (ijjfco Wyatt, one of Germantown's most estimable residents, took placo this morning, interment being made at St. Ignatius cemetery, Ccntralia. Miss Mary A. Lavellc, of Itytncsvillc, near Ashland, died yesterday of consumption Sho taught school in Couyngham township. Tho funeral of Daniel Stautl'or, of Itin town, ex-postmaster and Justico of tin Peace, took place from his lato residence at 10 o'clock this morning. It was largoly at tended. Services wero held in the Lutheran church, After services tho remains wero laid at rest in the cemetery adjoining th church. l'our Days Next Week Tho P. & It. C, & I. Co. colliorics lu this district will work four threo-quartor days next week Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. This increased working time will bu favorably received by tho employes of tho company. Tho Win. l'eun Coal Company will work five threo-quartor days, sturtln with Monday. Tho Packer collieries of tho Lehigh Valloy Coal Company will resume operations on Tuesday, but the number of days havo not been otlicially announced. September Traverse Jurors. The following are among thoso draw to servo ns jurors during the first week of civil court, commencing Monday, September 19 : John Douchan, agent, Ashland. Gcorgo M. Daniels, merchant, Mahanoy City. Joseph J. Coughlin, clerk, Shenandoah, Mlltou Master, stonecutter, Shenandoah. Flor. MaliaJR-, Jr., laborer, Gilbertou. Adam Mcnglo, merchant, Mahanoy City. Joslah Walker, miner, Mahanoy twp. F. 12, Dreher, merchant, Gordon. Chas, Constantlue, fireman, Gordon, Edward l'edlow, clerk, Ashland. Mahlou Allebach, jeweler, Shenandoah. Chas. Uonsluger, gentleman, Mahanoy City John J, Cusoy, student, Ashland. Gcorgo W. Johnson, laborer, Gilborton, Isacher Kverett, painter, Union. Frank Horn, driver, Ashland. Benjamin Camp, teamster, Ashland, Daniel Krelger, fanuor, Union. Honorably Discharged. W. J. Qrrao and Harry l'rantz, son and son- In-law respectively of tho lato Hon. Soth Orme, of St. Clair, have securod an honorable discharge from tho army. They will con- Unite tho shoo business formerly conducted by Mr. Ormo up to tho time of his death. The Contest Court. Governor Hastings has appointed Judge Grant Herring, of Wooinsburg, a member of tho Judicial Court now conducting tho Lyon Dunn contest, vice Judge Ikelor, deceased Tho court will not meet agaiu until tho 30th lust., when Important and Dual decisions will ho rendered. Statement by Iho High Constable, High Constable Devors requests tho Hkiialu to state that lio Is lu no way Implicated I tho charges mado boforo Council to tho ell'ect that a party paid f 1.00 aud 81.00 worth of beor for a dog. If such u thing occurred ho knows nothing about it. Much Needed Work, Several men have been put to work clean Ing out tho basement of tho borough build ing. Through back drainage and othoi nuisances tho placo had been a source- of complaint for some time. Preparing I'"r Work. Joseph Hell and-P, J. Cleary wont to llrau douvillo this afternoon to make arrangements to liegiti work on tho now reservoir curly next week. STRIGPfl HEROES. Bringing Homo Sick and Wounded Soldiers From Porto Rico. PENNSYLVANIANS AMONG TIIEM, Tlio Iloxpttnl Ship Itcllor Arrives In Sow York llnlmr Willi Over Two Hundred SnirorliiK Warrior, Who Will Ho'J'ukcu to Now York lIo-pltnlH Now York, Aug-. -20. The United States hospital ship Relief, from Porto Rico with Blclc and wounded soldiers, arrived at quarantine yesterday. The Relief left Police on the 11th anil Maya- guez on tho luth Inst. She carried 21S lok und wounded soldiers from Gen eral Miles' army. Ten deaths from typhoid fever occurred on the voyage. Nine of the victims wero burled at sea. The body of Mujor Lawrence Smith, of Philadelphia, surseon United States volunteers, who died at sea Aug. 15, was enclosed In a metallic colIln and brought here. Four deaths from ty phoid fever occurred on the Relief while she was lyiiiB In Ponce harbor. The hoilles of thoso four were taken ashore and burled. They wero Philip Koph, corporal, Sixteenth . Pennsylva nia; Marlon Sullivan, private, Troop A, Fifth United States cavalry; Theodore Uronson, private, Company A, Second Wisconsin, anil Charles A. Currier, pri vate. United States hospital corps. Among- those burled at tea was John L. Barney, private, Company A, Sixteenth Pennsylvania. The total number of cases of typhoid (ever on the Relief, Including- those who have died, was 107, and the number aboard of her when she arrived yester day was 153. The Relief also brought 20 wounded men, Including three of ficers, the most of whom wero shot In the battle near Mayaguez on Aug. 10. Among those suffering from various kinds of fever are the following from the Fourth Pennsylvania volunteers: Major Morris F. Cawley, surgeon; Pri vates Walter K. Wise, Louis Arm strong, William R. Shell and William F. Chesterflleld. The Sixteenth Penn sylvania Is represented by the follow ing stricken ones: Privates Henry 13. Rice, Talbot R. Dale, John McKeon, William D. Grant, Crawford liurton, Oleld Frank, Theo II. Luhald, Arthur W. Bnrtholomus and George M. Whlt- lock; Sergennt Reuben Uulmen. City Troop, Philadelphia, Benjamin II. Brook. All the patients will be transferred to Now York and Brooklyn hospitals as soon as arrangements can be made to receive them. AT CAMMMOFF. Landing the Heroes of Santiago on Long Island No Yellow Fever Patients Among the Troops. New York, Aug. 20. General Joseph Wheeler yesterday formally assumed command of Camp Wlknff. at Montauk Point. The health Inspector of tho camp boarded yesterday the transports Mobile and Comnnche, which arrived in Fort Pond bay Thursday night. Th Mobile has on hoard the detachment of tho Second regiment volunteers ot Massachusetts and the Twenty-second regiment of the regular army. These men were landed nnd sent to the de tention camp. The Mobile brought 1,000 troops In nil, of whom 200 are reported on the sick list. Ten deaths occurred on thu voyage from dysentery nnd typhoid Sergennt Alfred Judson nnd Fred Gaslln, of Troop II, of the Rough Rid era, died In camp Thuisday from con vulslons. Their bodies wore taken tj Now York yesterday by a detail In charge of Lieutenant Dame, of Troop F. Sergeant Judson was n resident ot Now York. All of the sick soldiers aboard tho Mobile, the Seneca and the Comanche were landed yesterday at Montauk. Tho unaffected soldiers will be landed to day. Dr. Booth, the yellow fever ex pert, after a careful examination, said that there were no cases of yellow fever aboard any of tho transports Several of tho men were found to ho suffering from malarial fever. When General Shatter arrives at Montauk Point hext week ho will re lieve General Wheeler. General Young, who was originally In command of the camp, relinquished tho command to General Wheeler as his superior In rank, nnd General Wheeler will follow the same course upon tho nrrlvnl of General Shatter. THE OLIVETTE ARRIVES. (Stops at Fort Monroe En Route to Montauk Point With Two Hundred Sick Soldiers From Santiago. Newport News, Vn., Aug. 20. The hospital ship Olivette, from Santiago With 200 sick soldiers on hoard, arrived In Hampton Roads at 2 o'clock yester day afternoon. Pr. Pettus, surgeon In charge of the Marine hospital service at Fort Mon roe, Immediately hoarded her and pro ceeded to ascertain the condition of the sick. Tho examination made by tho doctor was satisfactory, for when lie came ashore bu spoke In high prnlso of tho ship and her officers. Tho. vessel waB In excellent condition In evory do partmcnt, ho said. She Is In charge o Major A. H. Appel, surgeon IT, 8. A. It was not expected thut the Olivette would nut any of her sick nshoro nt Old Point. She had orders before leav ing Santiago to call at Fort Monroe for orders. Fever and dysentery are the nrevalllng ailments on board, and on the voyage up tho coast flvo men died and wero burled at sea. Major Appel was very anxious to bring north for Interment the body of Major Con rad, who expired shortly after tho ship sailed, hut ho found It Impassible to do so, and the remains wero deposited with military honors lu the hca. Tho Olivette Balled for Now York las night at 0 o'clock. The patients on the vessel will bu lauded at Montauk Point. Accidents como with distressing frequency on tho farm, Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Ecloctrlo Oil relieves tho pain Instantly. Never safe without It. AT CAMPJTHOIYIAS. The Work of Preparing the First Corps For Removal Has Assumed Definite Shape. Chlckamnuga Park, On.. Aug. 20. The work of preparing the Second nnd Third divisions of the First corps for their removal from Camp Thomas to Knoxvllle and Lexington, respectively, assumed definite shape yesterday. Orders were sent to tho various regi ments directing that they Immediately .get the sick In their hospitals ready to he taken to the Sternberg reserve hospital. The work of removing was begun yesterday afternoon. Numerous furloughs hnvo been granted for con valescents, nnd the divisions going away will today ho without sick men. The Philadelphia hospital train, sent to Camp Thomas by the city council, reached tho park yesterday and left In the evening, bearing away about a hundred sick soldiers from the three Pennsylvania regiments. The First Vermont regiment left yes terday for Vermont in six sections of ten cars each. The Fifty-second Iowa was yesterday afternoon ordered to Des Moines, and will leave not later than the first of next week. The First Illinois cavalry yesterday received orders to proceed to Springfield at as early a period as possible. They will get away next week. I'onlon PnpiTH Neofl No Stamp. Washington, Aug. 20. Commissioner of Pensions II. Clay FJvnns said today that numerous pensioners are going to unnecessary expense In affixing Internal revenue stamps to pension papers. This particularly tho case In regard to pension vouchers, which are found to e stamped oftener than other papers. He wishes It to be known that the law does not require stamps to bo placed upon any pension papers. Killed by H.xlocHiiir".-vUtio tins. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 20. John Brolsknl, lnborer, was killed and his miner, Alexander Similar, fatally In jured by an explosion of gas In Max well mine of tho Lehigh and Wllkes barre Coal company, at Ashley, yester day afternoon. Mi.H.Vto Atlantic City and lteturn Via Pennsylvania; Itailroad Company's Dela ware Itlver Ilridge ltouto, Sunday next. August 21st. Special train will lcavo Shon niloali at 4:23 a. in. Returning lcavo Atlantic City :00 p. m. same day. No chango of cars Church Notices. In tho absenco of Hov. liobert O'Hoyle, who is enjoying his vacation, tho pulpit of the Trinity lieformed church will bo occupied to-morrow evening by Itev. Gcorgo V Stlvetts. He was a former pastor of the con gregation, having been succeeded by tho pres ent pastor in charge. Services in tho Welsh Congregational church to-morrow, preaching by liev. Daniel T. Morgau, of Hoberloiu College, Ohio, in tho Welsh language in the morning and i-higlish in tho ovening. 3unday school at 2 o'clock, liev. Morgau is an eloquent pulpit orator, and no doubt will command a large uiilicnce to-morrow. P. M. church, Kcv. James Moore, pastor. Preaching at 10:31), subject, "Prophecies aud Types of the old Testament, fulfilled in tho new Testament." Kvenlng subject at (1:30, A work for every man." Sunday school at 2 p. m. i;veryboly kindly invited. Carload of Watermelons, Cheap at Coslett's, 30 South Main street. Ml ripe und sound sweet melons. 8-17-It Kiiturtalnetl Ht Northumberland. A surprise party was given to Miss Mamlo Amour, of Shenandoah, on tho homo of Mr. aud Mrs. John Carroll, at Orange street, last evening, by a number of Shenandoah iris. A most delightful evening was snent by all. About 11:30 lino refreshments were served and at tho weo sua' hours all re turned to their homes wishing Miss Amour many returns of tho day. Northumberland correspondent to Sunbury Daily. lllckert'a Cute. Chicken soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Ailveltlsed Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for at the local post otllco : Mrs. Violetta Grehs, Miss Lottie Hamilton, Miss LUzio Hamilton, Miss Margaret Snyder. It. J. Pierco, C. H. Potter, Lewis Klecknor, K. T. Johnson, Edgar K. llussey, (2), A. II. Dawson and Chas. Fleck. I). W. Hepka, P. SI. At Payno's nursery. Glrardvillo. you will find tho largest stock ever seen in the county. Deeds Ituconleil. From Charles K. Mortz and wife to Kniily Louisa Ilrcnnor, promises in Port Carbon : from Samuel S. Ernst and wlfo to Mary J. Snyder, promlsos in Hubloy township; from Jacob Wallaur, Jr to Herman Itartke. premises lu Ashland. Kendrlck House Free Lunch. Mock turtlo soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-uiglit. To Atlantic City. The last 10 day excursion to Atlantic City leaves by tho Heading Railway on Thursday next, 25th lust. Tho Heading's double track lino to the shore is tho favorite and has been kopt hot this sumtnor by thoso speed ing to the sea shore. Tho trains will leave at tho usual hours 0.51 a. m. and 12.27 p. m. Faro $3.60. Buy your pocket books and purses, from 5o to J3.00 at F. J. Portz's, tf Meeting of the State Camp, The stato camp of tho P. O. S. of A. will uioct at ork next weok, and tho representa tives from this town will leave on Monday. Lump 112 will bo roprosoiitcd by Goorgo iiatncr, John Keoso and Edward Doherty Camp 183, William Powell and Edward Danks; Camp 200. John II, Hanks and Henry Smith, POWDER Absolutely Puro pa ANOTHER SQUAD OFF Twenty-Seven Artillery Recruits Started Tor the South. LEFT TOWN AT NOON TO-DAY 1 Will Reach Fortress Monroe at Noon To morrowA Great Crowd of People Assembled at the Railway Station to Witness the Departure. Fully fifteen hundred nconlo assembled at the railway station this afternoon to witness the departure of tho first squad of heavy artillery recruits sont from tho town. Tho men wore assembled at 12:30 o'clock at tho recruiting station, and there received their mtionsand coflco money. These prelimin aries having been disposed of Genron K. Hoover was placed lu command of the squad and tho march to the railway station with tho Patriotic drum corps and a delegation from tho G. A. It. Post was taken up. Hundreds of people followod and tlankod the squad on tho march aud sovoral hundred more helped, to swell the crowd about tho special car which had been side tracked for mo recruits, ino car will go through to Washington, aud theio another special oar will bo provided for the final journey south.; I no lollowing is tbe olhcial list of the re cruits who were sworn in to-day and left for rurtross Monroe, Virginia, together with their birth places, as givon when they ap plied : Harry A. Tiotitmau, Mahanoy Plane. Martin McGnirc, Mincrsville. riiomas McAllister, Sihuylkill couuty. iicorgo snuoy, bhenanuonli. Nicholas Whaleu, Schuylkill county. Andrius Stofloti, Iiussia. Philip L. Ucod, Franklin county. Edward Ryau, Lost Creek. William O. Griffiths, Wales. William W. Moltz, Montoursville. Gcorgo E. Hoover, Pottsv'.llo. John Donahoe, Schuylkill county. Patrick Joyco, Lost Creek. Tcrrenco O'ISoylo, Hazleton. William E. Payton, Luzerne county. Hiram Ncisweutcr.Northumborl.ind county Thomas Button. Mahanoy City. Anthony Machunas, Iiussia. John Scibert, Gilbertou. Enoch Shmiliski, Iiussia. Gcorgo A. Hill, Kepnor. Alex. Ilroski, Iiussia. Joseph Wili'oskcy, Wm. Peim. Harry Iioberts, Wm. Peim. Anthony Scaulan, Ireland, William Preston, Shenandoah. John W. Edwards, Philadelphia. Tho recruits will arrivo at Fortress Monroe. Virginia, nt about noon to-morrow. Hon long they will remain there is uncertain. It is probablo that after training they mav bo distributed amons other heavy artillery stations. Contrary to the belief that prevails in tho minds of most pooplo, the recruiting station did not close to-day. but it will not keen open much longer, as thu dally eulistinents of the past few days do not warrant Lieu tenant Siviter in remaining hero. Ho bo llevcs, however, that many men wuro wait ing until after tho threo weok pay at tho P. & li. C, & I. oollierics, and for that reason has decided to remain a few days longer. The ollico will bo open to-morrow from 1 to 2 p. in. and on Monday. Tho squad to be formed will probably bo the last ono, and that will leave on Tuesday. Should tho enrollments be greater than anticipated tho closing will bo dolayed, otherwise tho ollico will close luesilay night and headquarters will bo opened at Hiuleton on Wednesday. Postors were sont to Hazleton yesterday announcing tho opening of a station tlioro on or about tho 22nd iust. Witli tho twenty-seven recruits that left to-day Shonandoah has furnished a total of 10S. With Tuesday's squad the aggregation will lio consuteralily over 200. When Llout. Siviter first started here ho fixed tho uumbor of recruits that ho would got at about two hundred, so that tho town has como up to the expectations. The figures are interesting when it is considered that threo efforts to get up a company of volunteers failed. The en listments mado by Liuut. Siviter in town do not represent all thu Shenandoah men who havo gone Into tho regular army. Ho on- listod 40 at Shamokin and somo at Pottsvillo aud Keading, so that tho town really has now clooo to 2,"0 men in Undo Sam's regular sorvico. Shamokin has a credit of 260. Iufant's laco caps, the cheapest and largest stock in town, at F. J. Pnrtz's, 21 North Main street. tf The Almshouse Cases. Justic Toomey last night receivod tho bail pieces In the cases of Gordon Hood and Isaac Huy, who ore chargod by John .1. Toolo with bribery In connection with alms- bouso appointments. Lin Bowman, Esq., tho Schuylkill Haven lawyor who is sim ilarly charged by Toolo, has not been ar rested, as ho is out uf tho county at present enjoying a vacation. Oiib-Day recursion to Atlaiitlu City Via Pennsylvania Itailroad Company's Dela ware ltiver Uridge Houto. Sunday next August 21st. Special train will leave Shou- andoah at 1:3a a. m. Itoturniiig lonvo Atlan- tic City 7:00 p. m. same day. Hound trip rate (J.tvt. Ulrthday l'urty. Tho young friends of Miss Zolla, daughtor of Mr. aud Mrs, Harry It. Shopp, assembled at tho family residence on North Main street last evening, and had a most enjoyable time. llicy wore highly outertainod by the young hostess. Thoso present wuro Ida Dusto, Vashti Wasley, Francis Klein, Emma Ileitis, John and Karl Klstlor, Frazier Itoeors, Eddlo Hock, Emory Straughn, David Author all ot town, Maugerito Staug and Monroe Iicose, of Ashland. Games wore indulged in aud retreslimeuts served In abundance, ''Itching hemorrhoids were tho plague of my life. Was almost wild, Doan's Ointment cured ino quickly aud iwrmancutly, after doctors had failed," C. F. Cornwoll, Valley Strcot, Saugcrtles, N. Y. The "V" Program, The following program will lo rendered at tho meeting of tho Y" this evening: Sing ing, "Y;" scripture reading, Dora Itlchards; solo, Dr. 1). John Price; recitation, Emma Llewellyn; leading, Miss ltuxby; uows of u week, Goorgo James; address, Itev, Moore critic, Alfred Millichap. All kinds of vegetables und llower seeds, aud plants at Payne's nurseries, Glrardvillo Elect lie cars uisj the door. 0-U-tf nils Oruhlor'H Kindergarten. The undorslgned will opoti a kindergarten in tho basement of tho German Lutheran church. West Chorry street, on Monday, August 2Uth. Children 3 years of ago and upward admitted. Two sessions dally, 10 a. m. to 12 a. in., and 3 p. in. to 1 p. in Terms $1 per month. H-13-14t Miss Fah.nif. D. Gnuiii.Eit Iliryclo supplies aud novoltics of every de scription at Ilrumui's. Klret lire! Wret Insure your property from loss In the oldest aud strongest cash companies : Phlla. Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America and Firo Association, Hartford Fiio Ins. Co., American Fire Insurance Co., Wost Chester Fire Ins. Co., Unltod Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 S. Jardln St., Shenandoah. Naval and Army Heroes. Dewey sell gents' furnish ings cheap? Well, if you Havana experience you will know that to be the Maine cause of our sue cess. Again, the Merritt ' our goods causes the people to travel IVllleS to patronize us. We welcome the looker as well as the buyer. MAX LEVT, 15 E. Centre St. Up-Tc-Date Hat Store and Shenandoah' Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store. For )4 dozen wludow slmdea. All our better ones have been reduced also. Shades made to fit any window, and especially store windows. Call for bargains m 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 ul our competitors; yes, in fact, they can't touch us on some of our goods. M. O'NEILL, 10O 3. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. DANDRUFF ... Is the Beginning; of Baldness. Woatphol'o fluxlllator Cures Dandruff and all diseases of the scalp. FOB BALB AT DUSTO'S milll 5H0F Ferguson IIous Block. Keeping Them Up We must keep up our stock in all departments all the time. Our low prices and evident superiorqualities are bewilder ing to patrons and beyond the belief of competition. They are not sold at a loss, but the margin is close and you are the winner. Call and examine our stock of GROCERIES 1 T.J. BROUGHALL, 29 South Mala Street im Viiitfiiitfi
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