fir JM$$W ffifimli 3T ' THE HERALD Create) business because of ill htrwn large circulation and renders rich DO YOU WANT emu To reach the fublic through a fro gressive, dignifiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. results to its advertisers. I VOL. XHI.-NO 21t SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. REPTEMBEIt 3, 1898. ONE CENT r I llll TO 1 CSV I 7 I1 U GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the as quickly as possible. Carriages that were $20 00, now - $17 00 18 00, " - 1B OO .. I? 00, - t oo 15 00, " " , 13 00 12 00, " - ' 10 OO r 10 00, " - o oo 9 00, " "7 OO 6 00, so If you want a choice come at once as we think they will be gone in a few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & Son, gi0'HARA'S F"OR FI LIVERY . OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd nntl White Sts SHENANDOAH and -MEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. KEDUCED PRICES ON tf, ALL. A tamer Dress Goods. 3f si J. J. PRICE'S, GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF Ladies' - and - 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 never before heard of. So avail before they are all gone. THE BEE HIVE, 29 S. Main St. "Third BICYCLE ARGAINS One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. Gent's Wheel, "Shirk," $15.00 .second-hand, but tires and wheels arc In good condition. One We Still have a few first-grade bicycles that we will sell so cheap that it will pay you to buy just tor a spin ou the eood fall roads. The best two months of the season are before us. Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE EUSE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour Sold by Geo. A. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour p , Best Granulated Corn Weal. " At KEITER'S. balance of our stock all 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. JUST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lett. Reduced from j$i.oo to 35 aud 50 cents They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Store, Children's - Hats. and at prices Shenandoah yourself of this opportunity Door Fom Rost Office Light White Bread WAS ON THE BROOKLYN. rank McDonald Win lliin h Iteceptlon nt Iloiueayille Thiitsday Night. Sunburned, and bearing nil tie en r-mark 3 of ! nd service, yet with a jaunty step niul wci iiiig tlio natty uniform of one of Uuclo Sam's Jolly Juck Tars, Frank McDonald arrived nt his homo at Homcsvlllo, near Ulranlvlllc, unoxpectodly on Thursday, und was given a hearty reception. Ho Is a maiiuc, and was on board tho flag shin Brooklyn, and saw hot fighting oil tho har'ior of Santiago on that moniorablo day when Schley demolished Corvera's licet, and practically put an end to tho present war with Spain. McDonald tolls an interesting stoiy ot the light, and is tho horo of tho hour as ho sits among his old frlouds aud com panions relating his thrilling story of war days ou tho stormy seas. lie was given a reception at his home, and was serenaded by tho 1'rostou 1 1 1 1 1 drum orps. Everybody in tho littlo village turned out to greet tho gallant tar, Hags wcro flung out in his honor, and his arm was almost shaken oil' by his enthusiastic friends. A unco followed, and tho merry making was kept up until au early hour yesterday morn inc. McDonald's furlough will run iuto licit wook. Tim Slave Hell. The members of Wutkiu Waters Post No. 140, G. A. It., nt i regular meeting last night, took (omul cognianto of tho gift of a slave boll It received a few ilays ago from Shcnau doah members of the 8th Itegt. Pa., ol., now u camp at Dunn Loring, Virginia. The bell is cracked ami It was decided to havo re pairs made so that tho sound will bo restored. The boll will also bo polished, appropriately inscribed and mounted on a stand, for which a placo will bo made in tho Post room Messrs. Charles Gibson und William Malcy have been appointed a committee to tako the boll in charge and carry out the instructions as abovo, but boforo tho bell is formally placod In the Post room arrangements will bo tnado to havo cercmouias in which a camp fire feast will llgure. This will not bo done liowovcr, until the Shenandoah volunteers are mustered out, which will probably he in tho near future. Tim "Iloukles" 1'lclilc. On Monday, Labor Day, tho Rescue Hook ,fc Ladder Company of town will hold their annual picnic at High I'oiut park, and it will attract people from this and adjacent towns, Miihanoy City will send a large delegation. tho citizens of that town being greatly Inter osted in the test to bo made by the chemical engine during tho evening. Many othei features will bo introduced to make tho event a memorable one and profitable to tho mem bcrs of this ethcient company of fire lighters." They are in need of financos, and have adopted this means to secure assistance from the public, and It is to be hoed that tho response will bo generous. Tho boys both need and deserve your assistance. For Sale, A valuable property, dwelling bouse aud stable, in desirable location. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Joseph Guntor, 233 West Centre street. u-l-3t Shot i& Ferret. At six o'clock this morning Qeorgo Folmor wis aroused by a servant who said a fox was in tho back yard, and makluga raid on the chicken coop. Armed with a revolver Mr, Folmer proceeded to tho place. The visitor proved to be a white ferret about 20 inches in length. Two shots from tho revolver were sent into tho animal's head, but failed to kill it. Mr. Folmer then took a knife to cut its throat. Tho enraged ferret seized tho knife witli its teeth. It was finally killed aud is now ou exhibition. A Good Slum-. The performance by Welsh Bros.' No show last night was witnessed by a large audience aud gave entire satisfaction. Th program embraced many new aud uniquo acts and all tho performers showed they were oxnorts in their respective lines. The oil tcrtaiuniont compared favorably with many of tho high priced shows that havo boon given here. A matinee was given this after- noon and to-night tho final performance will he given. Tlio tlityrt Not (liven. Inquiry at the olilces of tho 1. & It. (J. & I Co., at I'ottsville this afternoon, brought the Information that the number of days to bo workod next wook havo not been ollicially announced. Tho Win. Ponn colliery scheduled to work flvo threo-quartor days. but this will depend upon the number of cars furuishod. Lust Sunday Kxcurshm of the Season To Atlantic City via Pennsylvania railroad the only all-rail routo, Sunday, September 1 Special train leaves Shenandoah at 4:23 a. ni Bound trip rato ?2.C0. No change of cars No transfer through Philadelphia. Advertised Lottery. Letters addressed to tho following named people remain uncalled for at the local post olllco : F. P. Smith, Miss Mary Culhano, M S, Blessing, Thomas J. Powell, James Lloyd I). W, Bedea. P. M Fifteen Accidents. During tho mouth of August fifteen accl dents occurred in tho Shainokin (seventh) district, six of them being fatal. Four of them occurred through a disregard of orders, Trip Through the Mines. A party of 22 young people, a number being from town, viewed the lusldo aud out sido workings of Packer colliery No, 5 last evening. A prize was awarded to tho mom ber who was most soiled after the trip, was won by Mr. Cross. llrltlsh Victory, Speullll to BVIINMU IlEKALD. Loudon, Sept. 3. Despatches Just received announce a big British victory in tho Soudan All tlio forts of Oiudlerman havo been do htroy ed aud no casualties on the British siil are reported. Ill a HuMpltnl. Edward Nicholas, a youug man of Lost Creek No, 2, who was iu camp with tho Mb Kegt., Pa. Vol., at Dunn Loriug, has been re moved to a hospital lu Philadelphia, where he Is lying In a critical condition. It Is said tho youug man Is suffering from typhoid pneumonia. Members of his family havo gone to visit him. Up llailly Out, Garfield Nicholas, aged IU yours nnd resid ing at Lost Creek No, 2, jumped from a mov ing freight train ut Brownsville last evening and lacerated his lower Up so badly that four stitches wero required, ltobbers ut Slit-pptou Some time duriug Thursday night robbers entered tho dwelling of Stephen Juues, at Hhepptou, aud stole a valuable gold watch. Mr. Joues' next door neighbor was also robbed ol u gold watch. SOLDIERS STOHV I Indiana Colonel Criticizes South ern 0amp3. BAYS HIS MEN WERE NEGLECTED. Denies Stntomnnts ofTlioao W.ho Do- oluro l'hiit thu Mou In Florida CnmpH Ilnvo Not Boon In Act mil Xood of Food nnd Moillcnl AKHlstunco. Indianapolis, Sept. 8. Colonel Stude- baker's "TlRors," the One Hundred and Fiftv-seventh Indiana volunteers, reached Indianapolis from the south yesterday. The regiment left Its camp at Fernandlna, Flu,, last Tuesday even ing. There are 130 hospital patients In the regiment, and 200 were unable to match. Two dead soldiers were brought home. They were Clifton Lowell, of Fort Wayne, and William Snyder, of Maysvllle. Itobert Dai ling, of Hlkhart, died us the train pulled in to the station. Colonel Studebaker" said: "This Is not the same reclmont 1 took away from Indianapolis last May. The per sonality Is the same, hut it Is made up of a different lot of men. They have fever In their very bones; they are hungry and their strength Is wasted. It Is all due to tho cesspools In which wo lived In the south. When the men left Indianapolis they were strong and showed their hardiness. They were all right when we left Chlckamauga Park. I charge the condition of my men to the camp at Port Tampa, and to tho conditions surrounding It. For eight weeks we wete in enmp there, exposed to the fevers and the unrelenting sun of Florida. We have not been In the shade of a tree since last June. It was a happy day for us when we received orders to leave there. But the fever fol lowed us, and day by day the regiment became weaker. At Fernandlna we had the same difficulty to obtain prop er food. Tho United States authorities seemed willing enough to provide us with what we needed, but Fernandlna Is such an out of the way place that it is difficult to reach It. One railroad runs to the town. 'When men who have been inves tigating the condition of the Florida camps say we have not been In actual need of food and medical assistance they do not know what they are talk ing about. My men cannot march In straight lines on account of their weak ness. They cannot carry their rllles at the right position. They cannot march any distance without mnny of them having to drop out of the ranks to rest. I think that our coming home has saved the lives of hundreds in the regi ment." The officers of Colonel Studebnker's regiment hesitate about nxlng blame on any particular government officer. They say they are still In the service, and a court martial might meet the men who talks too much. Itlu; Mlno Sti-lko I'ri'iflctod. Cleveland, Sept. 2. In an interview today Manager Young, ot the M. A. Hamia Coal company, Is quoted as say ing: "In the early part of next year we will have one of the greatest coal strikes this country has ever seen. All Indications are that the strike will last many months. The miners stand at all times ready to tight against a reduc tion of wages. When the Chicago con tract expires, or possibly before that time, they will be obliged to accept a reduction of 15 or 16 cents per ton or light. I think they will light, and will fight harder thun they have ever bo fore." Uohln OotH I.onvo or Absonco. Cincinnati, Sept. S. Advices were re ceived here by the citizens committee yesterday that General J. P. S. Gobin, commander In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, and staff would ar rive here next Monday for the national encampment that begins on that dav. General Gobin has been In command at Camp Alger nnd there has been some doubt ns to his ability to participate In the encampment peace Jubilee here next week, but he has leave of ab sence for next week. The city is already elaborately decorated for tho event. Fatal l'rOftrulloiiM In I'lilliKlMpliln. Philadelphia, Sept. 3. There was one death and over 50 prostrations from the heat yesterduy in this city. The death was Ei nest Horn, aged 15, of 2119 Dove street. Several of the other cases are not expected to live. The thermometer registered 94 at Its maximum, and while this was several degrees below that of Thursday, the humidity ex ceeded that of Thursday. The weather bureau states that yestctday was the hottest Sept. 2 since the bureau was established. IleirliiiuntM to Ho Miwtui'ctl out. Washington, Sept. 3. Among the troops ordered to be mustered out of service yesterday were the following: First Pennsylvania, Second Pennsyl vania, Third Pennsylvania. Eighteenth Pennsylvania, Seventy-first New York, First New Jersey, First Ohio, Eight Ohio and Third Ohio. iWutoruieloui, Cantaloupe., I'euclies, A car load of fine Jersey fruit, also sweet corn, arrived hero for to-day's market, Coslett's, 30 South Main street. ll-2-2t A Welcome Visitor, Mr. and Mrs. St. S, Itiggs, of Orange, N. J arrived in town last evening aud will spend several days hero as tho guests of Mr. aud Airs, imarlos strouse. Mr. lilggs was manager for Swift & Company in town several years ago and resigned from the posi tion to embark in business iu the west. Ho will be remembered as one of the most prom inent and gculal of our townsmen mid ho Is being cordially greeted, upon his first visit hero iu many years. It will pay you to read Ike Orkiu's an nouncements on tho fourth pago. tf The "V" Program. Tho following program will bo rendered at a tiicetliig of tho "Y" to lie held In Mollet's hall this evening ; Singlug, "Y-," scripture reading, Annie Brown; solo, Maine Morgan; recitation, Dora lticbards; reading, Mattle Price; address, Kev. KoMer; duett, Lilly and Kmpia Llewellyu; historical questluu Lux, by president; critic to be appointed. Chamber sets, 0 pieces, F, J. Port. from f2.50 up, at tf THE WATER WAR. Ilinv it Contemporary View thu Cnlilllii and Us ItelllcoAO Comment. From Tninaqim IVcordcr. There is a wator war in Shenandoah at present. A number of its Councilmen voted to construct a storage reservoir, although thoy havo not tho wherewith in tho treasury to pay for it, and besides the bonded Indebt edness is already lieyond tho legal limit. A meeting of citizens was held a few evenings ago to restrain the Council in its apparent profligacy. The friends and enemies of the new reservoir wcro present in large niiinlicrs, but the latter wero iu tlio vast majority. Judging from tho newspaper accounts it ap pears to mat this distance not unlike our leceut national war in tho matters of bluff, precision and imposition. A man named John Burns was elected chairman, who by his arbitrary rulings might woll bo likened unto Weylcr. He favored corruption in every decision. This Wcylor Burns owns no propeity in Shenan doah ; in fact, ho doesn't ptssoss sulllcient lumber to box up a hydrant from tho frost. Now, it is no crime to ho poor, but when a man wants to misiiso tho savings of others in spilo of their wishes his action is open anarchy. Such was tho chairman. Dewey Doyle, of the Nows, iliod tho first shot of tlio culillict by oll'ering a motion that au injunction bo sought to restrain further work on tlio Klondike (to tho prime movers) water receptacle Fitzhugli Loo Hauna, with war in Ills eye, amended tho motion that the request bo lakon to court by live soldiers appointed fioni each ward. The war now coiumonccd was hot and entertain ing for a few hours until Chairman Woylci adjourned the moctlng without a motion. which was in a stato of paudemonium by his rank decisions iu favor of tho now reservoir. Utility Ben Riehaids, who is full of Welsh wisdom, bobbed up during tho conflict, and like fighting Bob Evans 6ent a red hot heavy shell into tlio vessel bearing the Coun- cilmanic body. Ho said : Wo havo tiftcen Councilmen iu tills town. Thoy are here to night. They have voted away the people's rights. Why don't they shoot aud defend themselves?" A fow members of tho Coun cil who voted agaiust tlio measure made ex planation in satisfactory stylo, but tho reser voir promotors kept mum. They socmed to ho gold worshippers, and even at this juncture regarded silence as golden. But tho Bells wore tbcro, and their tlng-a- lings in favor of the mountain scheme wero us untimely and as inexplicable as the tin- tiiiabiilations of their namesakes on a horse would bo in this sultry season. Tho oftenor thoy attompted to defend the project the worso beuiuddled thoy got, and proved the truth of the adago, "tho more you stir muddy water tho muddier it becomes." And Blull' Blanco Franey was there. He backed the Bells. Ho is never good for more than one shot, aud when he fires that one he runs lest tho enemy get back at him. His main object in attending tho meeting seeniod to lio to boast Ins own honesty. Ho said he saw a snako in tho citizens' movemeut and that ho himself had been approached in a financial souse. He hastily loft the meeting. Ho was afraid of the suakc. Now. if Shen andoah Blanco was approached in a golden scum) and withdrew in contempt from tho yellow demeanor of tho figure, we would suggest to the citizens of our sister town that they gladly abandon tho reservoir and ai gladly erect a monument to such aliant honesty. It is so rarely found in mankind. and yet so abundant in Franey. Although tlio work on the rosorvoir has been suspended, the war between the fac tions is still on. Shenandoah people need havo no fear, for in our brothers of the quill up there and representative property Moldors they havo tho Doweys, Sclileys, Hobsons and Shafters who will positively and honestly see that no Spanish arbitrary mposition is forced upon them. Writing of war and water in this hot weather has a tondency to remind one of that Carolina gubernatorial remark. Besides our Ameri can soldiers have been successful abroad, and our journalistic brothers of Shenandoah ro carrying the baunor of victory at homo: so we concludo this article to go out and tike a soda ou the success thus far attained. Here's a go, brothers. Sock it to 'cm, and remember the "mean." Duly One More All-ltull .Sunday Excursion To Atlantic City via Pennsylvania railroad Sunday next, September 4. Through special train leaves Shenandoah at 1:25 u. in. Itound trip rate $2.60. Itcturiiing, leave Atlantic City 0.00 p. in. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait at Urumm's. Court House Notes. Tho commission of Justico of tho Peace Wui. H. Nungcssor, of Ringtown, was placed on record yostorday. The commission of Notary Public Charles S. Shindel, of Tama qua, was also recorded. Letters testamentary wero granted to Itebecca Boyd on tho ustato of ltobocca Scott, lato of liahu township, deceased. Tho following doods wore filed for record : Coaldalo Building aud Loan Association to 1 nomas W. "James, premises iu Coaldalo: Lehigh aud Wilkesbarro Coal Company to Daniel Bavalak, promises iu McAdoo. The county treasury is still empty. Tho tax receivers owe over $73,000 and are slow lu making settlement. Over 100 cases havo been returned for tho two weeks of criminal court beginning ou Monday. Judgo Pershing will hear surety eases com mencing on Tuesday morning and will con tiiiuo eachjlay until all are disposed of. Tho Itescile l'lculc. The Iicscuo Hook it Ladder Co. will hold their annual picnic at High Point park on Monday next. In the evening the chemical engine will bo tested, and other attractions will mark tlio occasion, (iivo tho "boys" eucouragemont by your presence. 8-3l-4t Fourth ltegiineut Coining Home, The Fourth Pennsylvania Ileciment. which includes Schuylkill county companies, is now ou board of tho "Chester," which left Porto Itlco aud will arrive at Now York early noxt week. There will bo no delay in sending tho soldiers to their homos, and tho pcoplo of i-ousviiio are preparing to give tho boys a royai reception. Absolutely Puro POWDER Wlhli ABATE flUISAflGE. The Borough Authorities and Coal Com pany Officials Meet. PROMISE OF EARLY ADJUSTMENT The Troublesome First Ward Creek and Its Tributaries Carefully Inspected The Causes of the Complaints Located and the Stream Will be Thoroughly Cleaned. For many months repeated complaints havo been made concerning the condition of tho creek that flows from the Kchley Itun colliery and along tho eastern outskirts of tho borough. Most of the complaints have come fiom proporty owners iu tho vicinity of the channel, on account uf their collars being flooded, und several of them have threatened tlio borough with suits for damages. The claim is made that by the accumulation of cull dirt and othor refuse tho hod of the creek has been raised several feet, resulting in tho blocking of scwors leading from the properties to the cicok and causing the drainage to back into the cellars. Pursuant to arrangements, Messrs. Clemens of I'ottsville, and Pollard, of Ashland, repre senting the P. & B. C. & I. Co.; Thomas liaird, of tho Thomas Coal Company; Bor- ougn hoiicitor Hurko, Health Oillcor Courv. Messrs. M. D. Malone aud Mauiuo Morrisou, representing tho Board of Health, and Messrs. Boll, Hand and Lally, representing me street committee of the Borough Council met jointly tins morning and proceeded to maKcatoiir or tho district complained of u infer the guidance of tho Health Officer. The inspection demonstrated that tha :m uiuuuui lira creeK was ill a largo measure duu to coal dirt, yet it was cleurlv evident. that tho tonants of the houses borderinc tho creek wore also much to blame for throwing ashes, barrels, kegs, cans and refuso of all description into the stream. The course of tne crook was carefully inspected from l'.nienclt streot north to the Kchley Bun col ucry grounds and It was agreed that the bed of the creek should be lowered and tho stream cicareu ol runoisn and othor obstructions, aiier wuicu mo oorougli authorities should viKiiani in prosecuting any property uwuur ur tenant, uciocteu in throwing refuse into me creek. When tho part of tho crock flowing at the rear of tho houses located on the South side uf Centre street was passed tho P. & I;, c. & I. Company officials offered, should the bor ough authorities insist upon it, to havo all the wood and coal sheds, outhouses aud bins on tho bank of the crcok removed at once, as u step tonard abating a part of tho nuisance, but thoy wero informed that .he obioct was not to cause loss or lucenveuifco to any body. Tho main object was to, w n, creek put in condition by some co-operative arrangements and wheu this is done the bor ough authorities will kocn etiard on tli tenants along tho creek and seo that they throw no more refuse into it. Lpon reaching tho culvert under the Le high Valley railroad it was found that some property owners had diverted tho creek from its original channel aud caused It to How in a somi-circlo so that it would pass under some outhouses. This, it was found, was the causo of the crcok flowing over on to Lloyd street properties when freshets oc cur and, upon advice of Solicitor Burke, the stieet committee promised to have the creok turned back into its original channel at ouco, aim anyone Wlio attempts to change the course again will be promptly prosecuted. Upon conclusion of the iuspoction super iiiionueui mini agreed to clean tho creek irom Kehloy Itun coll erv to tlm T nl,ii auey culvert, and to co-operato with the borough iii cleaning tho creek from the latter point to tlio junction of the creek flowing from tho Indian Itidgo colliery. He also oflered to furnish all the old timber that may be required for cribbing. Messrs. Clemens and Pollard said they would havo a survey made at once of tho creek from Indian Bldge colliery to the reser voir at tho Plank Ridge washery and make a recommendation to the officials of the P. & It. C. & I. Co., after which another joint meeting will be held. It is believed that an arraugemeut will ul timately be made by which the crook will be put in proper condition at an expense to be shared equally by the borough and the coal companies. The Board of Health Is ccrtainlv cntith.il to a great deal of credit for tlio progress that has been made in the mattor aud the promise i ciwiy ioiici lor wio suuorcrs. Kenilrlck House Free Lunch. .Mock turtle soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-nigiit. l'olNoners Held. Justice Toomey last night cave a hearing to William Mack and Frank Onaskawicz, who were charged with throwinir noisonwl peas whore fowl and binls on the premises of joun KHkowski would get them, and the re sult was that both men were committed in default of payment of costsaud a line of $10 each. Notwithstanding thu case against them was strong tlio men threatened to appeal the case to tho county court. They admitted throwing tho peas upou tho premises, but do med that they wore poisoned, claiming that thoy had simply been soaked iu water. Wit nesses testified, however, that they had heard Onaskawicz threaten to poison the complain ant's pigeons. School Opens With a full liuoof school suppliesat (ilrviu's, 8 South Maiu street. 0-l-tf Married, Dr. Edward McOeehau, of McAdoo. and Miss Bid Brcslin, of Hazletou, were married in tho lattor city. John F. Herman, of I'ottsville, and Miss Ida J i. Dloly, of Bethlehem, wero married at the latter place on Thursday, Mr. Herman is a foreman at the Tilt Silk Mill. Illckert's Vale, Our free lunch to-night will bo a treat our patrons. Come and partake of it. to llase Hull. At tho Trotting park to-morrow afternoon the Shenandoah Browns will cross bats with tlio Homesvlllo team. Tho rooters may look forward to good playing on both sides. Come and seo our saucer, ft cents, at F, J, china ware, Portz. cup and tf A Hot Time, At 11:30 o'clock this morning the ther mometer registered 112 degrees lu the sun ou the Lloyd street side of the Merchants' National bank. All kluds of vegetables aud flower seeds, and plants at Payne's nurseries, (llrurdville. l.idctrle cars pass the door, o-O-tf Uump Meade, Mlddletowll, I'm., Special He- dllced Hutes, Vlu I'liltadelphla Httil Heading Hallway. Tho Philadelphia A Reading Railway an nounces that duriug the continuance of Camp Meade at Middlotowu, excursion tickets good for two days iucllidlug day of sale, or from Saturday until Monday, will bo sold at special rates. For infoimatloii as to rates, time of trains, otc, consult any P. Si It. tickot agcut. No need to fearsuddon attacks of cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, summercom- plalnt of any sort If you have Dr. Fowlor's Extract of Wild Strawberry lu the medicine chost. For your watch repairing and Jewelry re pairing go to Ike Orkiu's, 120 South Main streot. tf Merchant Tailoring ! This is another new branch we have added to our busi- iss. We are prepared to make you suits in the latest and newest creations for the fall and winter season of '98 and '00, 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 LEV IT, 15 E. Centre St. Up To-Date Hat Sfore and Shenandoah's Greatest Gcnt'i Furnishing Store. E For 4 dozen window shades. All our better ones have been reduced also. Shades made to fit any window, and especially store windows. Call for bargains 111 new carpets at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hnrd-working 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 lover 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 their neighbors what they think of it. M. O'NEILL, 1 0O S. Main St. Furniture Dealer aud Undertaker. DANDRUFF ... Is the Beginning of Baldness, Wostphal'o fluxiHator Cures DandiulT and all diseases of the scalp. FOl SALE AT Duws bubek snor Ferguson House Block. HOLD UPT 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 el.' ei Call and see the prices and our stock of GROCERIES T.J. BROUGHALL, 31 South, Main Strtat. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers