9 f) THE HERALD DO YOU Vs ANT 7i ruft the public through a pro gressive, Jignifiea, influential journal use the JIKKALD columns. m it Creates business bccautt of its known large circulation and remlen rich results to its aavertisers. VOL XIIJ.-NO 22. SHKN ANJ)OAIL PA.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 1898. ONE CENT (w n if m .fir . up r a. al is. VY. rge the sit. icre We ee. lentific And .lutcly tely t turn- clcs to itislicd cl, by ipiK-ar- in, et. ER, receive hem GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the as quickly as possible. Carriages that we re $20 18 ir 15 12 10 9 " 6 If you want a choice come at gone in a few days at these prices. t J. P. Williams & gJ2 O'HARA'S F"orc I 4i I .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and -NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. KEDUCfiD I'KICES AU. ON J Slimmer Dress Goods. J. J. PRICE'S, HE BEE We have latest and dren's SILK and get our prices before buying elsewhere, Our prices on these goods are the same as on all our other goods, 'HIE LOWEST. THE BEE HIVE, 29 S. Main St. Third One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One Gent's Wheel, second-hand, but tires and We still have a few first-grade it will pay you, to buy just lor a two months of the season are before Swalm's Hardware Store. For a Good :and no trouble to bake AT tUSE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Besti Granulated Corn At KEITER'S. balance oi our slock 00, now 00, 00, " 00, 00, 00, " 00, " 00, " once as we $17 15 13 oo oo oo oo 10 oo Q OO 7 OO a so think they will be all Son, 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AIMO AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from $i.oo to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, HIVE. just received a full line of the most stylish in infants and chil CAPS. Examine the goods Door F"rom Post Office. ICYCLE ARGAINS Shirk," $15.00, wheels are In good condition. bicycles that we will sell so cheap that spin on the good fall roads. The best us. Light White Bread Meal. BURKED BY POWDER. huii.llitrmliit iteene 1 njill '! Ill 111. .Mill Tliln ntiirlilllK. Jainen I'oese, superintendent for tlio Shell ami - ti Ponder Company, nud son of 1M wai i i.'i'i -t', superintendent fur l.entz Hiid Con p.my, nt Park Plato, was seriously, but not d.itii:i'riiiily, Injured hy an oxploilnn of imnili r In tlio former company's mill in tlic Cutisi valley till moriilnn. The explosion win by no means nn exten sive otic, only about a pint of powder being involved and tlio uilll was In no way dam-ngeil. A lest was helnit miulo with some powder and uh.mt u pint of tlio explosive laid on tlio table apart liom tlin vessel used for tlio test. A spark shot out from tlio vessol and into tlio powder on tbo table, causing an explosion that burned Mr. liecso on tlio face and liaiuli. William Kvcrctt, tlio mill man, was also burned, but Ills injuries wero so sllgbt tbat bo was able to continue work. Mr. Kces-o was brought to town in a carriage and bis burns were dressed at lils rooms in the Hotel Finney by I)r, O. M. Hamilton, Mi. liccso Is confined (o bis bed, but it is believed bo will bo on tbn road to recovery within a fow days. Couio anil see our chiuawuro, cup and Rancor, a cents, at t . J. rortz. tr Kxct'llent rnMluclloii. The second production of Kluicr II. Vanco's Couicdy Company's engagement took place at roigiLiou's t licit 10 last nlslit and received the apprubillon of it largo and enthusiastic audience. Tbo play was one written by Mr Vauco entitled, "Patent Applied For" and It was a revelation of mechanical surprises and Ingenuity. The rescue at sen in the second act anil steamship deck sceun followed by a wreck in tbo tliinl act wero heartily up plauucu. Iso repcrtoiro company bus given productions in this town equal to those Mr. Vance is now giving so far as scenic and mechanical ctl'ccts are concerned, licatrico appealed to good advantago in tlio lole of a cabin hoy and her dancing also caught the fancy of the audience. The support was ooil. Uo-nigbt a revived drama of sterling merit entitled, "The Hidden Hand" will bo produced. To-morrow afternoon a special matinco will be given by the company in conjunction with local talent for tho benefit of several members of tbo Ilvniis anil Ward Company, who are stranded hero by reason ol misplaced confi dence i.i tbo agent and manager of tho latter company. Kunilrlr.k Ilimse Free I.uncti- Purco of pea soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. fulled to I'lnil Them. l.arly yesterday morning burglars iimdo an attempt to enter tbo residence of Mrs, Samuel Koherts, on l'axl Coal street. Ono of them siiccseiltd in partly forcing oueu a window while two stood guard. They wero frightened oil by cries of the inmates of tho house and neighbors. The burtlars had evidently been watching Policeman Mullahy, as mey commenced operations almost im mediately after tho oillcer bad passed tho house. Suiuo time was spent yesterday and last night in trying to trace tho men, but tho etl'orts were unsuccessful. Some of tho occupants of the house on which tho attempt was made uo work at homo for several clothing houses of town, and tbo pclicoare of the opinion that parties who knew this expected to make a haul of clothing mid elotli. It will pay you to rend Ike Orkin's an nouueemeuts on tho fourth pago. tf Flower -MlhHlon Krport. The following report of the Flower Mission is submitted for the year ending on tho 31st ult. Distributions: 75 bouquets of llowors, 10 growing plants, 10 haskoUof cake, 1 quart of Ico croam, 25 baskets of fruits, 1 pair of shoes, 10 glasses of jelly, 100 pages of litera ture, 75 pounds of Hour, 3 quarts of soup, U baskets of provisions, 5 garments and I dozen rolls. Visits made to the sick. 150 total numbor of visits, 200; poor families as sisted, 10 ; donations received, fS.05 : col lections, fO.tli) ; cash disbursed, $15.01 People who read this report aud feel that they would like to lend tholr assistance to tho movement can do so by leaving donations of money, delicacies, (lowers, literature, etc at the home of the superintendent, Mis J Mattio Price, West Lloyd street. Hold For Trial. John Mitchell aud Peter Strvenski wero arraigned before Justice Thomas Maliu, at Glovor's Hill, last night, ou a charge of selling liquor without a license in the First ward of this borough, Tho charge was made by Georgo Whiteewago aud special officer Joseph Anderson served tho warrant. Tlio Justice examined six witnesses and found sufficient ovldonco upon which to commit tho accused in default of ball in the sum of 300oach, which was subsequently furnished. Season Closed. Thomas C. Waters, Jr., is in town to spend a fow days with friends. Ho has just closed an engagement of four wcoks at a theatre in lioston and next weok will start for Syracuso, X. Y to assume the managoment of a theatre there. Ho held tho position last season. Notice to Water Consumers, liegluuiug with Wednesday, tho 14th hist., tho water will bo turned olT each day from 7:30 p. m. to 5:30 a. m., uutil further notice U-13-2t Jos. Bem,, Chairman, Shenuudoult vs 1'otts.Tllle. Arrangements have been completed for a gainu of baso ball between Shenandoah aud Pottsvillo, which will bo played at the latter place to-morrow. Shenandoah will go down to Pottsvillo with a strong aggregation aud the local team will be strengthened so as to give them a warm reception. A close ami exciting gamo cau ho looked for. Charlatan llrum m's. March (Sousa's latest) at No Appointment Made. Tho trustees of tlio Minors' Hospital met Mouday and transacted tho general routluo of business. No appointment was made to fill tho vacancy caused by tho resignation of Miss Jaue llodaon. It will be made at the next meeting, Chamber sets, F. J. Porta. 0 piccos, from $2.50 up, at tf To Cuinp Meude. The excursion to Camp Meado, Mldilletown, over tbo Philadelphia & Reading Hallway, ou Sunday next, runs into tho borough of Midilletowu. Tlyp faro for the rouud tilp has been fixed at tho very low rate of $1,75, 'the train will leave Shenandoah at U.05 a.m aud returning leave Mldilletown at 0 p. m. giving about ten hours In tho camp. KmployeH l'uld. The employes of the Pennsylvania Itallroiiil Company paid Its employes on theSuubury division to-day. Tho emuloyos lu town shared In the distribution, At Payuo's nursery, Hlrardvlllo, you will find the largest stock overseen In the county HEADY FOR EjflERGEJIGY. Government Will Retain Voluntoors Now in tho Sorvico. TO SUPPRESS TIIE FILIPINOS. Should AujiilniiUlo'w l'ollowors Prove Unruly tlio VolitntoiTH Not Alromly Mustoi'oil Out Will llu.Soiit to lli'lup; Tliom to Tonn. Washington, Sept. 14. Tremendous pressute Is ntlll being brought to bear on the war department to lmve more troops mustered out of the service. "Ef forts in this direction, however, are of no avail. It is announced with In creased emphasis that there will bo no more troons mustered out. The sit uation does not admit of any further reduction in tho army, and efforts are being; made to put those volunteers who are retnlned in the service as near as possible to the footing' of the regu lars in the matter of drill and dis cipline. The purpose at the outset, when trie muster out beenn, was to muster out 100,000 volunteers. A little over 90,000 have alrcudy been mustered out, and It is announced positively that there will be no more mustered out, no matter what Inlluence Is brought to bear. The principal concern of the admin istration Is with respect to the Philip pines, It Is denied that any army of ficial reports have been received con cerning tho attitude of the Insurgents, though, of course, there is no pretense that the administration is entirely free from concern on that score. The gen eral feeling in the war department la that General Otis will be able to deal with Agutnaldo and his followers. At the same time It Is cautiously acknowl edged in certuin high ofllclal quarters that the possibility of trouble with Germany on account of the Philippines is still before us, and has not been di minished by recent Information con cerning the German attitude in the Philippines. Tho retention of volunteers now In the service, and the efforts to Improve the morale of the army has In view the Philippine situation more than that of Cuba and Porto Ulco, though there is a great deal of vagueness as to the dan ger apprehended there. Another Well Gold Kind, Port Townsend, Wash., Sept. 14. The steamer Farralon arrived from Alaskan ports with about 60 passengers yes terday. Among them were several di rect from the Pine creek mining dis trict. Reports from that section are favorable for the future. Considerable excitement was created Just before the parties lett by the discovery -of re markably rich quartz on a rldgo near the head waters of Pine creek, and since the first rush considerable free quartz has been found along the creek, The ledge is said to be very rich, and Is thought to be tho foun tain head of the gold found In Pine, Spruce and Birch creeks. Sixteen men belonging to the Standard OH com pany expedition were among those re turning. The expedition located a num ber of claims. The company expended about $75,000 on the expedition, which Is now returning to spend the winter. Sulcido of a Noted Hmwor. Buffalo, Sept. 14. Peter Schemm, the Philadelphia brewer, yesterday Jump ed from the Goat Island bridge at Niagara Falls, and his body was swept oyer the Ameilcan Falls. lie was stopping at the New York Central htitel, where he engaged a carriage and wont out for a drive. At Goat Island bridge he told tho driver hn would walk to get a better view of the rapids, and when in the cantor of the bridge he shouted "Good byel" and leaped over the railing. The body was In sight some distance down the upper rapids, as It every now and then plunged over a reef. Many bodies that go over the American falls are never recovered. Mr. Sehemm'H eyesight has been falling for a year, and it Is thought that his approaching blind ness was the cause of despondency Which led him to take his own life. Delnvynro'H Dotnocrutlo Ticket, Dover, Del., Sept. 14. The Democratic state convention was held In the court houso here yesterday and nominated candidates for congress, state treas urer and state auditor. The conven tion was a very quiet affair, and was called to order by Chairman John Biggs, who made a stirring speech fa voring unity of action In the coming campaign. William T. Records, of Laurel, was eleoted permnnent chair man, and llobert T. Willwn, of Clayton, was selected as secretary. Ttie nomi nations were all unanimous, and were as follows: For congress, L. Irving Handy; state treasurer, William M. Boss state auditor. Dr. L. A. II. Bishop Condluh Convibtod. of 'Mnntiluiiuhtoi'. Wllkesbarre, Sept. 14. The trial of Andrew Condlsh, charged with the murder of his friend, Andrew Sabol, came to an end late yesterday after noon, whsn tho Jury returned a vor wlth a verdllct of manslaughter and a recommendation to mercy. The two men quarreled while Intoxicated, and Condlsh struck Sabol on the head with a rake, fracturing his skull, from the ef fects of which he died the next day. AH tlio lloillcf lliH'ovorod. Philadelphia, Sept. II. All the bodies that were burled In the ruins of the mysterious explosion on South street, above Broad, last Sunday evening, are believed to have been taken out. There were Ave fatalities. Woiuens' ltelli f Corps Camp 1'lre. The Womeus' liellef Corps, auxiliary to tho G. A. Ii., will hold a camp fire lu Ualrd's Hold, north end of Main street, on Monday, Sept. 10th. Admission free, afternoon and evening. 0-13-5t Another llreuk. The shaft rope at tho Indian llidge colliery which broke yestenlay, broke at tlio sheaves again this morning just after tho fifth car was hoisted aud tho colliery was throwu idle for about two hours. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not inv posaiblo to ho prepared (or It. Dr, Thomas' Kclectrio Oil, Monarch over pain. TREACHEROUS GROUND. Two Ciml Curs Drop I'roin Train Into a Itipiieli. Tho crew of o Lehigh Valley coal train that started out from Packer No. 2 colliery yestorday afternoon had a thrilling exper ience. Tho tracks between Packer colllorli s Nos. 2 and 4 are laid upon very trearlierous ground and cave-Ins are reported along the lino almoit weekly. The tracks wore dis turbed twice within a short time previous to yesterday and on ono of the occas-iions were rendered useless for nearly twenty-four hours. When the train icforred to attained a pretty good speed tho brakeman on the third car from tho roarend felt a sinking sensation. It flashed across his mind that the track under tho train wai caving in and, with an almost involuntary eirort, lie sprang towards tho forwaid curs. Ho bad hardly dono bo when there was a great rumbling noieo fol lowed by tho snapping of couplings and wood. On looklug back tbo brakoman saw that tho last two cars of tho train had dis appeared. When tbo train was stopped tho crew went back and found that tbo two cars had been carried down and toppled over tho side of the tract: Into a breach about thirty feet in diamctor and twice as deep. Tlio Kirs wero almost covered with debris. As soon as tlio accident was reported a largo gang of navvies wero put at work to fill tho breach with ashes, but this was not accomplished until to-day, and trallie ou the line was meanwhile suspended, a transfer system being resorted to at the scone of trouble Married, George Tiegea and Miss Annie Morzan. two well known young peoplo of Gilberton. wero married Saturday evening, Kov. W. II. ZweUlg performing tho coremouy, at the home of tlio brido's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morgan. Immediately after the ceremony a young sou of Mr. Morgan's was christened. A quiet wedding took placo at the resideiae of John Hlackwell, at Gilberton. on Moudav evening, when Uev. W. II. Zwoizig united in marriage Frank Dotterweleb. of Palo Alto and Miss Amanda Matthews, of Pottsville. Tho bride is a sister of Mrs. Hlackwell. Constantino Ilronisky. formerly iirnminBiii in political circles in town and now employed as clerk in S. 11. llrisco's storo at New Phila delphia, and Miss Mary Poscavage, of town, wero married at thrco o'clock this afternoon in the Lithuanian Koman Catholic church on South Jardlu street. William llhodos and Miss Lucy Davis, both of Pottsvlllc, wero married Monday ovouing anu nisi nigni a reception was held. William Schacfor and Miss Sadio Madam, both of Frackville, will bo married on Mon day next, at Germantown, Philadelphia, by uev. . uarter, lormerly of St. Clair. Harry Mudara aud Miss Gussle Prico will attend tlio bridal couple. Miss Katie Clarke, a popular young lady of -uaimuoy v,uy, anu Joseph iiquy, a well known business man of Itoauoke. Virolnla. will bo married ou Wednesday, Sept. 21. The ceremony will Do perlormcd in St. Canicus cliurcli at the former placo. At throo o'clock this afternoon, at tlio homo of the bride's parents on Ogdou street. Ulrardvillo, William Michael Harmon, of town, was wedded to Miss Mary K. Amour. The ceremony was performed by Itev. Nichols, pastor of tho Primitivo Methodist church, of Girardville, in the Presence of a number of relatives aud friends and guests of llie contracting parties. At the reception that followed there wero guests from Sun bury, Shamokiu, Columbia, Shenandoah, Ashland and other places. Tho bride is a daughter of Motorman Edward Amour, of the Schuylkill Traction lino, and tho groom is employed at Itoborts' livery Btable. Franklyu Ii. Woods, of Now Castle, Pa., and Miss Mary Stella Woolcock, daughter of Thomas W. Woolcock, of Mahanoy City, will bo married in the Fresbyotriau church at the latter placo this evening. Mr. Woods is a sou of the late Itov. A, M. Woods, who was pastor of tho church in which the eeromouy will take placo, NOTICH TO OUK I'ATllONS. Saturduy, tho Mtli iust., beiug Itosh Shashunah, tlio Hebrew Now Year, our storo will remain closed on that day. Wo will re open on Monday, tho 10th Inst. Housewives will benefit financially by saying their pay day caruiugs as wo oxtend them the greatest money saving opportunities in groceries. B. A. FiUEDMAN, 210 West Centre street, U-ll)-4t Three doors below brick school Choir KiiJojk it Hide, Tho fourteen members of tho Presbytorian church choir enjoyed a wagon ride to Uran donvlllo last evening. They engaged quarters at Frauk Everett's hostelry whoro supjier was served, Tho parlor was thrown open to tho visitors aud for several hours the vicinity was inado morry by the melodious voices of tho members. They returned homo at an early hour this morning. Another Special One Day ISxcuralou tu At lantic City vln Pennsylvania Itallroad, Supday next, Soptombor 18, Last of tho sea son? "Special train via Delaware Iiivur Uridco leaves Shenandoah at 4,25 a. m. Hound trip rato only $2,80. Returning leave Atlantic City 0.00 p. ni.same day. Splendid Window DUpluy. Pedestrians on Main stteet should not fail to obsorvo tlio display of children's clothing which is exhibited in the north window of (loldiu's Mammoth Clothing House. It is a mild ussortion to stato that it cannot bo equalled anywhere in quality, style and fit. 1 ho display includes fancy cassiineres. cheviots, worsteds and sergos in sailor, double breasted, vestee, roefor, Uussian blouse aud military suits. Tho display is a credit to tho town. Two million Americans stiller tho tortuilug pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Ilurdock lllood Ilittors cures. At any iHug store. Colliery I'uys. The P. S: It, employes in tho Ashland and Glrardvlllo districts were paid this afternoon The company will pay at Shamokiu to morrow. Absolutely Pure FOftSEtfATOH Unanimous Choice of the Iicpubllcans of the Thirtieth District. NOMINATED AMID MUCH APPLAUSE. The Convention Met In Rabbins' Hall, Pre sided Over by H. 8. Albright, of Orwlgsburg, and In Less Than Half an Hour tho Busi ness Was Disposed Of. Tho representatives of tho Republicans of the Thirtieth Senatorial district met this morning in liobbins' opera house, to placo in nomination a candidate for Senator. Tlioio was a largo repiosentatiou, mauy prominent Democrats being noticed among the specta tors in tho galleries. Tho delegates wore slow in assembling in tho hall, hut when they did appear the business was disposed of with neatness and despatch. In every senso of tho word it was a harmonious gathering, and tho nominee will rccolvo tbo united sup port of his party. In this respect to-day's gathering dillorcd materially from tho Demo cratic convention held at Girardville, which resulted in an Independent candidato being placed in tho field. Senator S. A. Loscb, of Schuylkill Haven. was designated by County Chairman Shay to call tlio convention to order, tho lattor being unaiile to lie present. It was 10:30 when Senator Loscb called tho convention to order, with Secretaries Dauicl Dully and George Walker at their posts. Tho roll of delegates was called, after which nominations for permanent chairman was tho order of busi ness. Delegate Harrison Ball, of Mahanoy City. nominated Heister S. Albright, of Orwlgs burg, and ho was elected by acclamation. I ho temporary secretaries wore made per. maiiout. Tho selection of eleven vice presidents wero dispensed with, as was also the appoint ment of committees on credentials and resolutions. Delegate Georgo Patterson, of Ashland, ottered a motiou that tho platform adopted at tho county convention bo accepted as tho platform of this convention, which was carried. 1 ho chairman called for nominations for Senator, and Delegate David Thoinai, of Mahanoy City, secured tho floor to present tho name of David M. Graham, of that town, in a speech tbat was reccivod with much applause Tho speaker spoke of Mr. Graham as a friend of tho laboring classes, who had the courage to advocato and defend tholr rights in the halls of tho Legislature ; a man who has the ability and energy to advance tho interests of anthracito coal against unjust discrimination; who has time and again, when not a candidate for oflico, befriended the poor man. Mr. Thomas closed his remarks with tho piedictlon that David M. Graham, if nominated by this con vention, would be tho next Souator from this district. Georgo Patterson, of Ashland, seconded the nomination with a fow remarks in which he said Mr. Graham was born and raised in Schuylkill county, and know tho wants of tho people. convention, John D. Kershncr. of Ta- manua, having previously withdrawn from tlio contest in the interest of hamiouy. Mr. Graham was, therefore, nominated by accla mation, amid much applause. Shenandoah's delegation was as follows: First ward Charles E. Smith nd William Wagner, Second ward David Llewellyn aud F. E. Magargle: Third ward James Morgan and Joseph Mather; Fourth ward Charles Lewis and Samuel Shone; Fifth ward John Baskejfield a,ud George Flock. They wero all Graham delegates and wero elected without opposition. It required but twenty minutes for tlio convention to get through with tho business bofore it. Tho nomination of David M. Graham is certainly a popular ouo. Ho is one of the leading business meu of Mahanoy City, and is at present proprietor of tho Dally American, of tbat place. Few men in the Thirtieth Senatorial district have a larger personal following, aud it is gonerally admittod that he will receive tho support of hundreds of Domocrats and will lead his Democratic opponent by a largo majority. In Mr. Graham's case, at least, his nomina tion is practically equivalent to an election. Tho Republican party in this district enters the coutest with ovorythiug lu Its favor. Johnson's Cufu, tut VMHt Centre Street. The leading oyster cafe. Served in all styles and exactly to your own taste. Vance (lives ii llenellt. On Thursday afternoon next there will be given at Ferguson's theatre a benefit for those members of the ill-fated Evans & Ward Company, who are still in town. Mauagor anco lias, with Ids usual generosity, ten dered this benefit, and many of his company liavo kindly volunteered their services. Miss Howard and Mr. Almont will bo seeu at their best, while a number of local volunteers will maku up u bill of exceptional strength, Tho tickets will ho only 10 and 20 conts, and tho sympathies of our citizens are ceitaluly with these peoplo. It is to lie hoped that they will turn out in large numbers. The Very l.ut Excursion of the Seanou to Atlantic City via I'onntylvKiilu Kail road, Only All Kail Ktiute, Next Sunday, September is. Special train via Dclawaro River Bridge. leaves Shenan doah at 1 25 a. m. Hound trip rato only 12.00 Appointed District l'realdent, State l'realdent A. J. Colbum, of the P O. S. of A hasappoluted Samuel W. Drown, of Girardville, as District President ot the Schuylkill No, 5 district, which includes the camps of this town, Mr. Brown is well known here and his appointment meets with general approval among members of tho order. Head Cut, John Leary, of South Catherine street, re ceived severe cuts ou tbo back of the head to day by falling in tho slope of the Kohinoor colliery. A step broke aud throw him down. Dr. Gallon dressed the Injuries. Home Contractor Kiiccpgnful. Tho Borough Council of Shamokiu held a special meeting to receive hldt for paving south Shamokiu street, and tho contract was awaided to 1). D. Holm, of that town, atf 1.02 por square yard, the Mack brick to bo used. The Alcutraz Paving Company's bid was $ 1.58, hut the other four blddeis was above that of Helm's, tho highest being f 1.08. ltkkert's Cute, Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Uliner'a sausage aud baked potutoo4 tu-morrow morning. A 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 1 r uiu yy. vjur prices alone are :i 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 and Shenandoah' i Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store. SUMMER SAYS TO AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done already. We lead in black and colored silks, plain and figured. Our novelties are the newest creations aud the latest productions of the nianufac turers. New Fall Dress Goods. High class novelties togetliet with a beautiful collection lnr this fall in black and colored Cashmere's, Henriettas, etc. Underwear. . ladies', children's, men's and youth's in natural wool and mixed fleece goods. Blankets That have no superior. They are supreme in excellence and reasonable in prices. We are selling them from 35c to js.oo. WHITE SPREADS and LACE CURTAINS R. F.GILL, . 7 North Main Street. i n 35 Cents per yard for home made rag carpet; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new line ol Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. U South Jardlu Street. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-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 conn 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, 10C S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE Money Question Here it's a question of how much or how little. No matter how much coin you have, you'll find it has more purchasing power with us than elsewhere. It is not because your dollars contain Inore metal for us, but because we are satisfied with smaller tolls. If we can't give you a fair equivalent we don't want your money. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Mala Street. AN V.
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