I I UK 4 THE HERALD YOU WANT Ct cults liunnets became of its tnrwn large circulation and renders rich To reach Ike fublic through a pro gressive, dtgmfita, influential journal results In its advertisers. id use the HERALD columns. VOL. XTIT.-NO 212 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER J. 1898. ONE CENT as mmma mtmw. 71 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, now - 3; 17 OO " 18 00, ' - 15 OO " 17 00, - 14- OO .. 15 00, " - 13 OO 12 00, - 10 OO 10 00, " .3 OO .. o 00, - 7 OO 6 00, - " BO 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, aSO'HARA'S FOR "t .& MM - OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd mid White Sis., SHENANDOAH and NEW- CARPETS For fall trade now open, luniuccn prices on Summer Dress Goods. I I rZ3CZ3 GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF Ladies' - and - As we have only a few more leftand 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 before they an; all gone. THE BEE HIVE, !9 S. Main St. Third BICYCLE ARGAINS One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One" Gent's Wheel, "Shirk," $15.00 second-hand, but tires and wheels are In good condition. We Still have a few first-grade bicycles that we will sell so cheap that it will pay you to buy just tor a spin on the good fall roads. The best two months ol the season are before us. Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good - AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour Sold fcy Geo. W. Keiter. Whole Wheat- Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour' Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour f! At KEITER'S. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. TUST a f J Waist? UST a few Ladies' Shirt from Si. 00 to 35 and 50 cents They must be sold. C'Cin Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, Children's - Hats. yourself of this opportunity Door F"rom Rost Office Light White Bread Best Grauulated Com Mea THE BOYS IN CAMP. lij-llilll Soldier No Stationed lit Mlililtetov.il, 1 tils Mull'. Dunn Eorlng, Aug. 31. By tlio time this lettnr reaches j'dii wo will have reached Camp Mcane. at .Mlilllletnwn, ra, Wo hoarded llie ars today and hoteaflor iino leglmont each iiy will depait from liero until t lie lust odd lms departed. 1 lie weutlior lias changed considerably liore c last two avertings, it being itiite cool. It minded 0110 of the scenes of Jit. Uretna see the boys around the tiros early in tlio oriitug mid in tho evening trying to keep warm. II the weather continues as it has hoen oil stoves will bo In order. Deatli has again visited our regiment. rivutu I.owinillcr, of Company I, died on 10 SiSth Inst., of typhoid fevor. This mkos total 01 four deaths since our roglinont was rdered out, and wo haven't seen any fight- ng. Corporal Hopkins, who is sick at tlio divi- on hospital, is improving nicely, much to the gratiilcatiou of his comrades in arms. K I wood Jacoby, tlio elllcient and obliging clork at (1111'b in .Shenandoah, paid us a visit on the L'Sth Inst. Whilo hero ho called at le hospital to see Corporal Hopkins. Tlio ioys weie delighted to see I.lwood. He is tlio only pel son from Shenandoah wo have seen since wo aio encamped here. We will o all right for visitors hereafter, when we reach Middletown. (.lifton Bowers, of town, a member of Comp iny E. was on guard duty yesterday, Private 1-oul. Olhsou spends a great deal of is time writing letters sinco ho leturned rom his furlough. Private 1 roulmun pays a weekly visit to the lath Regiment to see Prlvuto Delcanip.of Company U. Iho following members of our company avo been sent to the Medico-Chirurgical hospital at Philadelphia : Sergeant Abrams, Corporal Klehelderlor, Privates Long. Hig gins. Dressier and MeAiidrew, Thoy will re ceivn tieatnient. The following nienibcis are at the division hospital here : Sergeant llrowu, Corporal Hopkins, Privates Nicholas and Eaiigan They are all doing well. w. .1. .1. School Opens With a full liuoof school suppliesat Oirvin's, South Slain street. ll-l-tf Tno "UnnlcleH" I'lculc. The llescuu Hook & ladder Company, which in efficiency will comparo favorably witn any volunteer company in tlio state, will liold their annual picnic at High Point park on Monday next. A number of attrac tions havo been arranged, among them a test by the chemical engine, which will Like place in tho evening at (1:30 o'clock. Grand rniy bean soup will bo served in ISenl. Boachcr's inimitable stvle. Tlioro should and no doubt will be a largo attendamo at the picnic. 1 ho company Is in need of financial assistance, and have taken this means to all'ord the public an opportunity to show tlieir appreciation of tho fire laddies.1 Hie latter are over prompt in responding to an alarm, and it is now the people's chance to respond. Obituary. Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. 0,-car Bet teridge was saddened this morning by the death or tlieir eldest daughter. Mary M, who departed tills life after an illness of four months of long sutleriug. Deceased was IS years 10 mouths of age, and possossed an unusually bright disposition. Her ac quaintances number many, who will bo grieved to learn of her death. It Is a sad blow to tho parents who havo tho deepest sympathy of tlio community iu tlieir benavemont. Tho date of tlio funeral has not beon definitely decided upon, hut due notice will bo given iu our columns. For Sale. A valuable proporty, dwelling house and stable, in desirable location. Tor further particulars apply to Mrs. Joseph Ountor, 233 West Centre street. 0-l-3t Show In Town To-morrow. Welsh Bros, ten-cent show, one of the best on the road, will appear horo to-morrow to remain two days. Tho show gave a series of exhibitions at Hazleton this week and ox cellent satisfaction was derived by all who attended. All who embraco tho opportunity ot witnessing to-morrow's performance will not regret having done so but will bo anxious to see tho remaining exhibitions. lttckert's Cute, Vogetahlo soup, frco, to-night. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. Practicing Medicine. Dr. A. C. Morgan, sou of.Hou. John W. Morgan, of East Oak street, has decided to practice medicine iu Philadelphia, and for that purpose has opened au office at 3015 Diamond btreet, that city. His many friends heru join tho Hkiiald in wishing blm a lucrative practice. Only One More All-Itull Sunday F-xcursluu To Atlautio City via Pennsylvania railroad Sunday noxt, September 4. Through special train leaves Shenandoah at 1:23 a. m. Hound trip rate fS.UO. Iteturniug, leave Atlantic City 0;00 p. in. The Hope llroke. The rope of the boro hole slope at the Shenandoah City colliery broke yesterday afternoon, while two loaded cars wore being hoisted. Tho cars kept tho track to the bottom, striking several cars and knocking them oil' the track. No one was injured. Chamber 6cts, F. J. Port. 0 pieces, from $2.50 up, at tf Ileullh Notes. Willie Samkiiwicz, aged 31 years, and re siding at 231 West Lloyd street, has been re ported to the Health authorities as sutleriug from scarlatina. Telegraph I-luo Cable. All of tho telegraph wires running into tlio local telegraph office aro being enclosed iu an iron cable. Tho cable reaches from au elevated point on tho polo lu front of tho office to the entrance'. Iu It aro conccalod live (11 He rout circuits, or a total of ten wires. Tlio linemen completed tho Job tb-day, - I'hoenlx Anniversary. At eight o'clock this morning tho Lithu anian baud and u largo number of the mem bers of tho Phoenix Fire Company and tlieir friends loft town ou the Reading road to spend tlio day at Lakeside. Tho event is generally celebrated ou the day of tho an niversary of the company, but ou account of tho necessary arrangements being incom plete, it was postponed twice. Tho excur sionists numbeied about 500, Utile Wanderer Found. Two minors residing lu Maliaiioy City, while returning homo last night discovered a little wandeior three years old in tho bush aboutamllo and a half from Harry's, and turned tho child over to Charles King, tho Mahauoy City saloonkeeper, letter u man by the name of Cuuiuiiugs, of Jackson's, called and claimed tho child, baying its name was JMyhl Cuwuilugs, DEFENDING HOSPITALS Result of an Investigation by General Boynton. SENSATIONALISM KEBUKED. Ohickamauga Park Hospitals Well Provided For. HOSPITAL SUPPLIES NOT SCARCE. Each Patient Has Abundant Room, Woven Wire and Hair Mattresses and Abundant Bed Clothing The Nurses Attentive and Kindly and the Food Well Cooked Only Fever Patients Were Denied Harmful Food General Boynton Believes the Al leged Interviews With Chaplains, Regi mental Surgeons and Others To Be False. His Reply to New York's Surgeon General. Washington, Sept.'!. Secretary Alger yestcrduy received Uie report of Gen eral II. V. Uoynlcm upon the state of affairs In the hospitals at Camp Thomas. The leport Is dated Aug. 2D. Says General Boynton: "Believing the death list of this camp to afford an excellent standard by which to measure Its conditions as to health and hospital service, a full re port was obtained ot all deaths In the camp and lu its hospitals since Its es llshnient in tho middle of April last. The result shows a total death list of 198 up to the 22d of this month, when the breaking up of this camp began. Between these dates, including regulars and volunteers, fully 75,00 troops have been In camp In Chlokaltmauga Park. The record of burials in the National cemetery at Chattanooga shows a total of 120 volunteers and 2 regulars. Of the latter one of these was killed by falling from a railway train." The report takes up In detail first tho two permanent hospitals, Ixdtcr and Sternberg, and Btntes with tho greatest minuteness tho exact accomodation af forded by each. The first is at Crawfish Springs, under cbnrgc of Mnjor Carter, nnd was conyertod from a large sum mer resort hotel Into a hospital, re ceiving the worst typhoid cases from the camp. Kach patient has abundant room, woven wire and hair mattresses, and abundnnt bed clothing, The ven tilation is perfect, plumbing entirely new and bathing facilities ample. The number of attendants, when all are well, Is entirely satisfactory, and at tendants rne on the vay to take the places of those who ure broken down. Major Carter has secured a herd of cows and lias arrangements for pas turing them without expense to tho government. lie has sufficient money from the hospital fund to buy what ever Is wanted In the way of milk, Ice and other delicacies. Thi'ie has been at this hospital full supplies of Ice, milk, commissary stores' and delicacies such as the stele ought to have, and the funds have enabled him to buy nil that has been needed In the way of canned and potted goods, soups, clam Juice, sago, malted milk, eggs, koumiss, Jel lies, preserves, relishes, ginger, oil, ap pollnarls, champagne and claret. The entire hospital Is furnished with dis tilled water and the ice used Is made from distilled water. Tho sewerage of the hospital Is excellent. Taking up the Sternberg hospital, In charge of Major Glffcn. General Boyn ton shows that It Is one of the most complete field hospitals over seen, ac cording to veterans of the late war. Al the tents are closely floored, and they are separate. At present only four men are In any tent, and in addition to the tents there are nine large board pa vilions. Every tent nnd pavilion has woven wire mattresseB, Iron bedsteads and hair mattresses. There are- es pedal diet cooks, five cold storage rooms for delicacies, separate refriger ators for each row of tents, nnd every proper measure of sanitation Is ob served with respect to the sinks. The First division hospital, In charge of Major Drake, Is floored with planed lumber and It Is as clean as Is possible, being scrubbed with carbolic acid and treated with blcholrlde of mercury evpry other day. All tho patients are on cots and never havo been on tho ground for any length of time. None of tho 60 cents allowance per man for delicacies has been used, as It was not needed. The next hospital Inspected was the Third division hospital, Third corps. In charge of Major Thoinus Clark. Here the attendants were found sufficient, though In the earlier days there were not enough surgeons or attendants. The grounds were In excellent condi tion, the tents clean, most of the tents floored nnd nil floored between the cots and In tho aisles. For a time the hos pital wns a week behind In obtaining Its medical supplies, but this was be fore the government hud collected Its medical stores In great quantities. Taking up the last of the flold hos pltals, that of the Third corps, Socoml division, under Major Smith, the re port states that the G3 tents are at present not all occupied, though, dur ing the epidemic of measles, they were crowded. Leaving the details about the hospit als tho report proceeds to treat the whole subject generally as follows: "In two of the hospitals opportunities occurred for discovery of what un doubtedly originated many of the sen sational stories which have beon print ed over the country to tho effect that patients lu tho hospitals lacked suf ficient food, and In many cases had been on the verge or starvation. In the wards where the convalescent typhoid fever patients weie found many of the men were constantly asking for food and were ns a matter of course con stantly denied everything except the lighter forms of food, which can alone be safely ndmlnlsteied to recovering typhoid patients. This refusal ot food throughout tho hospitals, by which care alone, as is perfectly understood, can the lives of typhoid convalescents be saved, has been distorted Into the cry which has been spread throughout the country that patients were being (Continued on Third Page.) ELKIN ATTACKS WANAMAKER. iii ny I vn n In w Itopiililluiiii Chairman nnd tho Kx-1'ostintiHtur Oouornl. Philadelphia,. Sept. 1. Chairman El lin, of the Republican state committee, In a statement Issued Inst night an swers, aa the head of the state organi zation, the attneks on the party leaders made by ex-Postmaster General John Wanamnker and other members of the Business Men's League. Mr. Klleln says the organization has endeavored to settle all differences In the party inside the party lines, and therefore has refrained heretofore from making public reply to tho attacks made upon It. Now, however, when tho utterances of Mr. Wanamaker can only be Interpreted to mean that ho has placed himself outside the Republican ranks, Mr. Elkln feels that the efforts to distrust and, destroy the party In the state should he checked. He makes a general denial of Mr. Wnnamaker's charges of extravagance In tho admin istration of the people's affairs, nnd flatly denies the assertion that the peo ple aro burdened by tuxatlon. Itefer Ing to charges of corporate Influence In politics, Mr. Elkln declares that under Republican laws the corporations are mnde tn hear nearly all the bur dens of luxation, the state revenue be ing raised mainly iy taxation of cor porations, cnlluteral and direct Inheri tance, license fees. etc. Heal estate, says Mr. Elkln, lias not paid state tuxes since 1SC0. Although Mr. Waimiimker himself transacts a business of fiom $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 a year, he pays to the state government only $1,000 mutually. Furthermore, Mr. Elkln says, 60 of the 67 counties In the state receive more for their Institutions, school purposes, etc., than Is received by the state from these counties. In loference to Mr. Wanamaker's al legation of favoritism In the loaning of state funds to certain banks Mr. Elkln says that In the last quarter of a cen tury the state has not lost one cent through default or dishonesty of the state officials. Mr. Elkln Intimates that the ex-postmaster general's fault find ing with the party dates from his de feat for governor In the recent conven tion. v Social Ciiithrrilig. Mis3 Ununa Moyor lendored a sociable to a number of her young friends at the homo of her parents on West Coal street, last evening Instrumental and vocal music was a pleasant feature nnd a luncheon was served. The following were present : Pearl Stauller, I'mma Moyer, Holla Loeb, Jennie Hagonbucb, Mauda Marshal, Kdua and l'loreuco N'eis- wonder, Millie Noiswender. Delia Moyer; James Blown, Benjamin licaebcr. Harvey inlander, William Heckniau,' William Eisen hower, Adrian Knelly, Harry Moyer. A number of friends of Miss Emily h. Jones, assembled at tlio homo of bcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones, comer Coal and Chestnut streets, last evening, and tendered that young lady a party In Lmior of her 21st birthday. Games wore iiiilulgcun and refreshments served in abundance. TliV following woro proseut: Misses Edith Morgan, Helon Price, Lizzie and Uwonnio ISccso, I.lzloand Mary Edwards, Mary and Jennie Junes, Maggie Huberts, Hannah llrockcr, of Shenandoah', Phoebe Miles, Mahauoy City; Maigaiet Mellaril, Maggio Chalmers, Wm. I'eiiu, Messrs. Harry lieese, John Warner, Albert Miller, Benjamin Jones, Thomas and William Williams, John Budd, Oliver Capper, l.il waul Williams, Mark Edwards, Shenan doah; Wi.liam Milos, Mahauoy City; John and Charles Hughes, Wm.Penn; Thomas B. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hughes, Mrs. I.uko Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones, Miss Emily L. Jones. Kemlrlck House- Free Lunch. Bice soup will bo sorved, free, to all pa trons to-night. Dulauey llelrascil. William Dolanoy, supposed to bo one of the gang of fivo trumps who committed rob berios at Oirardvillo, was released from the lockup last night. He had been arrested by Special Officer Crcary on suspicion. An of. Iner from Uirardvillo was lu town last even ing and vibited the suspect. Ho was closoly iiiCbtioiicd as to hi; whereabouts at tlio timo of tlio robberies, but tho ovideuco given by IJolauoy was not hiillicieut proof to prohot uto him. lie was ordoied to leavo the town im mediately. Tho KexciiH I'lvliiv. The lieseuo Hook & Uidder Cu. will hold inuir annual pieuio ai nigh rolut park oil Monday next. In the evening the chemical engine will bo tested, and other attractions will mark tho occasion. Give tho "boys" encouragement by your presence. 8-31-It Cutting Down l-'evs. County Controller Snyder is always watch- ful of tho people's mouoy, and has proved himself tho right man in tho right place. It is loarucd that the Controller is cuttine nowii mo ices oi justices ol the Peace iu dismissed cases, as ho believes tliev have heretofore been exorbitant and contrary to law. I.iiHt Sunday Diciirsloii ol the .Stunon To Atlantic City via Pennsylvania railroad, the only all-rail route, Sunday, Septembor 4. Special train leaves Shenandoah at 4:2.1 a. m. Round trip rate f2 00. No change of cars. No transfer through Philadelphia. Kuriled New llonui-s. Professor William N. Ehrhart, superinten dent of tlio Mahauoy City schools, and for merly of this town, who stood au examina tion in philosophy last mouth at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, passed with high honors, and had conferred upon him tlio degree of Doctor of Philosophy. loino and see our chlnawaro, cup and saucor, s cents, at r . J. Portz. tf Inspecting the Collieries. William Warron Delano, Jr., of New York holding u proprietary intorest in tho Mill Crcok Coal Company, is tho guest of Supt, Jones, at Mahauoy City, and to-day In spected the colliories at Buck Mountain and Now Boston. Mr. Delauo is the sou of the man uuur wuom mo town ot Delano was named. Absolutely Puro pom BOROUGH WORKS ! Advantaces In Municipal Ownership Over Private Control. FIGURES SHOW COMPARATIVE RATES The Borough of Shenandoah Holds the Key to the Water Question and Will Con tinue to Supply IU Residents With Pare and Whole some Water. Tho question of tlio advisability of muni cipalities owning water works Is a pertinent one just at this particular time, when the question of increasing tlio present supply of the town has beon so tborouglily discussed by tlio peoplo of Shenandoah during tho past twoortlireo weeks. Whatever may como out of tlio pa-sent agitation, thorn will bo no lease or sale of the borough water works. Such a proposition would prove ono of two things, cither gross incapacity upon the part of those having iu charge tlio administration of tho plant, or tlio result of well laid plans to put the peoplo at tho mercy of a corporation. The borough hulds the key to the water situation iu Shenandoah, and tho people will be slow to relinquish their rights in this connection. Allentown owns Its own water plant, and claims to clear $12,000 annually, besides af folding low rates to consumors. The plant is to be improved by purchasing a stream with a How of 12,000,000 gallons daily, four miles from the city, and which it is claimed will cost tho city v150,000 to place it in con tributing order. Tlio Manual of American Water Works. compiled by M. N. Baker, one of tho editors of Euginoerinc Nows. and tlm Wdh.ir authority of tho United States on all matter? elating to water works, contains a tabl showing the dill'erenco In rates under tho two systems of ownership iu all parts of the united suites and Canada. This tabic, com piled from original reports received by the editor of The Manual, may lo accepted as conclusive in regard to the question of com- ,aiiiiiYu laws, ino cmorence (In average raies per iamny.Dy groups of States) between piiDiic ami private ownership is as follows : Per Vnt. IdlTereiice 20 3:1 27 17 IK 37 Statci. New Knulaiid .. Middle South Atlantic Mouth Central ... North entral. . Northwestern . Hoiittiiw htern .. Purine Canada Public. 6 SI. 12 l!l-'!(i 21.73 31 mi t-.t 20.77 :i2 xi TJM 21.07 Private. $ .I2 W !U Sli.M iV. iM.ir, .w.fii 44. ti :n M For the whole United States,, the average of family rentals iu cities having public woiks is $21.55; in those having private works. $30.82 a difference of tu.27 per ivfamilv..qr is re cent, in favor of public works. As between private and public management ot watei work it may bo admitted that private management is the moro economical. Jiut private owners get the boueilt of economics; tho consumers of water do not. Once established, water plants do not require a numerous or costly superintendence. Tho ract that tboio is no necessity foi a large number of employes stands in itself as a strong additional argument in favor of muni cipal control. Ceiitriillu's Stimuli, The Contralia public schools have not beon opened for the new term, and up to the pres ent time no dato for their opening has been decided upon. Tho School Board is still leadlocked over the princlpalsliip, aud there will bo no meeting of the Board until Wednesday evening next. At thit timo it is believed tho priucipalship will bo disposed of finally one way or tho other, and then tho dato for tho opening of tho schools will be annouueed. The peoplo of Contralia are in dignant because of the delay, and if the question is not finally settled at tho next mooting of the Board, a petition will be pre sented to court praying for the romoval of tho present members of tho Board. Umbrellas re-covered Brumm's. whilo you wait at Forgery Alleged. John T. Lenaban, building and loan asso ciation agent, formerly of Ashland and well known here, was arrested in South Bethlo hem and brought to Mahanoy City yesterday ou a chargo of forgery, prelcrrod by Patrick F. Clark, of tho latter town. The allegation made by Mr. Clark is that Mr. Leuahau will fully and fraudulent committed forgery by signing tho naino of Mrs. Bridget Clark to a mortgage. The accused waived a bearing and outored f2,000. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant re lief, permanent euro. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. At any drug stole. Left for the Seashore. Mrs. David I.ovlno, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Neill, Misses Anna and Maggio Deugler, and Messrs. G. II. Krick, I,. A. Bamborgor, Auber Bobbins aud Patrick McNcilos were among those who accompanied the Pennsyl vania railroad excursion to Atlantic City to day. Kemoved In the Hospital. Thomus Matthews, of West Mayberry alley, who was injured at Indian Kid go colliery, tho particulars of which appeared iu these columns last evening, was removed to the Miners' hospital last evening. His right arm was amputated at the shoulder socket. At (ilrln- i-riday and Satuiday. lluttermilk snap, 3 bars fur 5c; good cu pi and saucers, i!c each; large dinner plates, 3c each; largo bowls, lu each; glass fruit saucers, lie each Wo aro headquarters for jelly tumblers, fuilt jars and llowur crocks at tho lowest pi ices. At Oirvin's, 8 South Main street. 0-1-St Soldiers ltetiirn to Camp. Two mombors of Co. F, 8th Rcgt., of Uirardvillo, John I.ostldo aud John Podd, were passengers on the outgoing 8:111 Penn sylvania train this morning. Tlieir dustlua- tion was Middletown, Pa., where they are now encamped. Both soldiers had boon home ou a lurlough. Tu Cure h Cold hi line )uy i ake laxative lliomu (Jiiliiino Tablets. All druggists refund tho inoncv If it falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has h. B. Q. on each tablet. tf Clean Up Your l'renilsos. Tho use of disinfectants at this season of the year cannot be too btrongly rocommeudedf .i smau uumy in mis lino may prevent much sickness, anxiety aud suspense. People should soo that their promises are kept cloau and free from unpleaiunt odors. The free use of lime Is especially recommended. Another Schuylkill Soldier Demi. William H. Brownmlllcr. sou of J. Nicholas Brownmiller, of Pottsvlllc. died at Porto Itlco and was buriod atGuayauia on August 23. It Is believed he was a victim of typhoid fever. His parents received the nows of their son's death yesterday, hut no particulars. Ho was a lucmlier of Compauy M, 4th Peuua. Uegt., nnd was only 18 years old. Klrnl Fire! vlrel Insure your property from loss lu the oldest and strongest cash companlos: Phila. underwriters Insurance Co. of North America aud Fire Association, Hartford Flro Ina. Co., American Fire Insurance Co., West Chester Flro lus. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Wir-MAMs, 123 S. Jardin St., Hheuaudoah. Merchant Tailoring ! This is another new branch we have added to our busi ness. We are prepared to make you suits in the latest and newest creations for the fall and winter season of '98 and '99. Our prices alone are a drawing card, as well as our styles and makes. Our novel ties are not to be duplicated elsewhere. Call and see us once, and you will call again. MAX LEViT, 15 E. Centre St. Up-To-Date Hat Store nd Shenandoah's Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store. 25C For dozen window shades. All our better ones liave been reduced also. Shades made to fit any window, and especially store windows. Call for bargains in new carpets at FfcTCKE'S CARPET STORE. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-workiug-man, one who knows a good thing when he sees it, and who can appreciate good value, and then We Want His Wife, Too. She must be a lovei of the beautiful. We want them to come to our store and look over our goods we don't ask them to buy and then go tell theit neighbors what they think of it. .O'NEILL, 10O Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. DANDRUFF ... Is the Beginning of Baldness. Wostphal'o fluxlliatop Cures Dandruff and all diseases of the scalp. TO a SALE AT DITTO'S briber snor Ferguson House Block. HOLD UP ! Our counters are loaded with good values and the prices are sure to make them go off quickly. You can spend your money to better advantage here than anywhere else. Call and see the prices and our stock of G ROGER1 es T.J. BROUGHALL, 2B South Main Street. a
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