tsfS Mu fly (t$- as THE HERALD DO YOU WANT Creates business because of its known large circulation and renders rich To reach the fubtic through a fro gressive, dtgmfiea, influential journal use the UHKALD columns. results tn its advertisers. VOL. Xm-NO 227 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER J 9. 1898. ONE CENT ASS i 1 WW h m e GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the balance of our stock as qnickly as possible. - Carriages that wore $20 00, 18 00, U 00, 15 00, " " 12 00, 10 00, 9 00, ' " 1 6 00, If yon want a choice come at gone in a few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & Son, 'jggf iZ O'HARA'S F-OR S(li f J" f Ijlll .. P UNDERTRK1NG OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd mid White Sts., SHENANDOAH and -NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. KEDUCfiD PRICES ON Summer Dress Goods. , S I PPIPF'Q Dry Goods and VJ- I rx I w Carpet Stoie, T HE BEE We have dren's SILK and get our Our prices on these goods arc the same as on all our other goods, 'lllli LOWEST. THE BEE HIVE, S. Main St. Third BICYCLE ARGAINS One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One Gent's Wheel, Second-hand, but (ires and We still have a few first-grade bicycles that we will sell so cheap "that it will pay you to buy just lor a spin on the good fall roads. The best two months ol the season are before us. Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good Light White Bread ' AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL . Daisy or Moss Sold Geo. W. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour y Best Granulated Corn Meal. At KEITER'S. J r now $17 OO 15 OO 1-a oo 13 oo 10 oo s oo v oo fl. so once as we think they will be all AMD AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. JUST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lett. Reduced from $i.oo to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. HIVE, just received a full line of the latesL and most stylish in infants and chil CAPS. Examine the goods prices before buying elsewhere, Door Fro m Post Office. Shirk," $15.00. wheels are in good condition. Rose Flour. by Keiter. JUSTICES BUSY. Tin) lny Day CutiHril n lluiim In Their till. Ill PftA. TI10 pntlco and constables wero kept busy Sat'inl iy night gathering In peace disturbers am; i .ternting warrants Issued on eomplaiut of .-eeral men who sufibrod lu rows. Tho lockup wis well filled before Sunday morning. Justice Tourney did big business Saturday nlgbl and Sunday. He disposed ol eight cases and lias a liaf'.li of wariunts tliat will bo served as snon as Constable Glhlon gots a well earned rost. Olio of tbe places that attracted attention Saturday night was a saloon at tho comer of Coal street and l'ear alloy. There was a free light during which tho place was thrown Into darknoss by somebody cutting tho olectrlo light wires. Tho polko wcro not called upon to go Into tho place, but shortly alter a man named John Harmon who had figured In the disturbance continued his demonstrations on Coal street and l'ollccman Mulhthy, with the assistance of Christ. Ilaltzor conducted tho disturber of the pcaco to tho lockup. Harmon was discharged yesterday upon paying tho borough fiuoand costs, Another free fight touk placo on South Main htreet and Policemen Butler and Matz arrested John Kolah, Joseph liend is ami An thony Ualgus, who spent tho night in tho lockup ami yesterday paid fines and costs. M illiam bmith was charged by Joo Shonea with beating the hitter's wlfo and child. Smith Iiad but one plea, that ho was diuuk, and Justice Tooiney committed him for trial at court in dufaultof $300 bail. At about eluvcn 11 clock Saturday night Goorge Shukaltis and his family were aroused from their slumber by tho noiso of stonos that camo in from tho street through an open window falling upon tho bedroom floor. Shu kaltis jumped out of bod and hurriedly pulled down tho window sash, hut that had no efl'oct 011 John Shilkawirz, who stood out- sido hurling the stones until ho smashed tho window panes. Tho latter was subsequently arrested and gavo $300 bail. Ho said ho just wanted to havo somo fun and sought it ill tho manner stated. John Mar.enkewicz stood atu cornor on East Lloyd street last uvening when Mat. Usavago approached and struck him on tho head, breaking his hat. Tho assault was inailo without any piovucation and tho as. sailant, who was put under $300 bail, could givo no explanation tor it other than that bo didn't like tho victim's hat. A case of similar chaiacter is that in which Anthony Malishiis and John Walakonis Hrn charged with committing an unprovoked assault upon Anthony Washer. The com- pialnaut was assaulted on East Centro street and no explanation for tho assault lias been given. Walakonis has evaded arrest. Tho other man is under $300 bail. Henry Ilecker, a resident of tho First ward, was held for trial for heating and kicking his wife, Louisa, and threatening to chop her to pieio3 with a hatchet on Satur day night. Charles hinkofski was put under $300 bail for assaulting tho son of William Ferguson. In this case, however, tho defendant was not charged with being drunk. It aunoars that somo boys tied the front door of tho house so that it could not bo oponod. When ho gavo cnaso tue I'crguson boy e into his cliitr.lim Joseph Scally wasbeforoJusticoShoomaker yesterday on 11 charge of assault and battery mane uy Israel hiseuliuwor and put uudor $300 bail for trial. Tho most sorious ciso reported was that in which Uladek Saroko and Weyl lialtiomo wicz wcro charged with beating William Kowalnivski so badly with clubs that the victim Is confined to bed. Ho was uiiablo to go to tho Justice's olllco aud tho complaint was mauo uy 0110 or Ins friends, Michael Jiugel. Each of tho accused furnished $300 hull. Ordered tu Manila, Special to Kvksi.iq IIkkald. Washington, Sept. ID. Tho following reg iments havo been ordered for duty at Manila to reinforce the United States troops already tboro : 51st Ioa, 20th Kansas, 1st Teuu- essoo, 1st Washington and a detachment of tho 1st Oregon. Fulley Declined. A meeting was held at Mahauoy City Sat urday to arrange a 100-yard foot race between Michael Salmon, of that town, aud Martin I' alioy, of this place, but the latter backed down when Salmon's friends insisted upon a start of threo yards. Fahey was willing to concede two yards. Thu Sewerage Case. Tho chances for an am icahlu settlement of the First ward sewerage troublo havo taken a favorabio turn since tho conferouco of Saturday morning. The Thomas Coal Com pany has agreed to assumo one-third of tho oxponso In connection with the reok clean iug Job on tho samo terms that the 1'. & 11 C. & I. Co, has agreed to and Councllniou Bell aud Lally will recommend that Council outer Into the agreement, whou tho body moots to-morrow uigut, Charged Willi Fraud, Jonathan Dawson was defendant Woforo Justico Shoemakor Saturday ulght ou a charge of fraud made by Oeorgo F. Leitzol. who alleged that ho purchased Dawson's time for ten dollars, taking a power of attorney, aud that Dawson subsequently sold tho samo time to auothor party, who collectod tho monoy hotoro lrsltzel presented his power of at torney. Dawson was allowed to settle tho case. Distribution Orrieiuri, Ou application of S. G, M. nollopetor, Esq , tho court at Pottsvillo to-day ordered final distribution of tho estate of Ludwlg Zim merman, doce.nod, lato of Itiugtown. The ostato amounts to $11,180.3(1. Of this one- third goes to tho widow nnd the balanco is to be distributed among six heirs. Sociable A soclahlo will ho given at tho home of Miss Mary (Irilllths, on West Oak street tills evening. An admission foo of flvo ceuts will bo charged, Tho proceeds are to be added to tho treasury of the Library fund of tbe 1'rutestaut Episcopal church. Refreshments will bo sorved and an invitation Is extended to the public to attend. Married, William K11nfVl.mil nnd Ml si Mure 1Tr.ll.,,. bach, both of town, were married Saturday ovouiug at tho parsonage of the German Lutheran church, Iter. John Uruhlor olliciut- mg. Homo Again, John Jlelsael, who served lu tho Cuban campaigu with Hoosovclt's Itough Uidcrs, returned to town last night aud will remain hero with his pareuts, having been mustered out at Moutauk Point, Long Island. Shenandoah Trounced. The Sheuandoah-Locust Dale game at the latter placo yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for the homo team. The score was 27 to S. Only seven iuulugs were played. It will pay you to read Iku Urkln's an nouncements ou tho fourth pago. tf GOfUfIISSIOIl Have Rocoivod rt Formal Statement From tho Spaniards. THE EVACUATION OF THE ISLAND, It I Kttlinntoil, Will Not lln Com plotod Ilof'oi'o tho Uml of rolirnnrj. Itoiioi'tH ol'Gonornl WiiiIu'h III llciilth Aro Without Fottliilittloit. Havana, Sept. 19. Humors that havo been put Into circulation to the effect that General Vudo, president of the American evacuation commission, Is 111 with yullow fever may be denied abso lutely. General Wade Is looking the picture of health. Ho breakfasted yes terday with his start at tho Louvre restaurant. Toduy the commission and their en tire stuffs removed to the Trooha hotel at Vedado, which has been put In ex cellent sanitary condition. The gen eral health aboard the) steamer UeBO luto is good. An oillelal meeting of the Spanish commission of evacuation wus held Saturday night to consider the form of evacuation by the Spanish troops, and with the object of acquainting the American commission with the exact number and positions of the Spanish soldiers and the best method of em barking them, Yesterday afternoon there was sent on board the Itusolule sealed docu ments supposed to contain a statement of the results of Saturday night's con ference. It is understood that It Is pro posed to start the evacuation from the east to west, embarking the troops at the ports or Gibara, NUevItas, Clenfue gos and Havana. Tho oillelal statement of the number of Spanish soldiers lu the Island Is said to place the aggregate at 100.000, and It 1b understood that It Is proposed that the men shall carry with them their arms, ammunitions of war, mate rial and equipments. It Is estimated that the end of Febru ary will have come before the evacua tion of the island Is completed, as the soldiers must embark In Spanish ves sels. It Is suggested that this will be an advantage to both countries, the United States having nn opportunity to acclimatize Its men during the winter months, as It Is proposed that the American government shall land troops to occupy each post simultaneously with Its evacuation, no' leaving any port unguarded at any time. At the Taeon theater Saturday night there was produced a play based upon the Dreyfus trial, In which Dreyfus was portrayed throughout qb an Innocent Victim of conspiracy In the French army. From the start the sympathy of the audience for Dreyfus was plain ly manifested. Four Frenchmen, one of whom Is supposed to have been an officer of the French gunboat Fulton, now lying in the harbor, occupied a box In the first tier. All of them car ried boatswain' whistles, and ut the first Insinuation agnlust tho honesty of the trial they began to blow the whistles and to loudly hiss the players. A scene of Indescribable tumult fol lowed, the entire audience rising In defense of Dreyfus. The Frenchmen were forcibly eject ed and the performance was continued without further interruption. One of the Frenchmen, he who was thought to be an officer of the Fulton, refused to give his name at the station house, to which the party was taken after be ing ejected from the theater, and was locked up over night. General Blanco has prohibited tho future performance of the play n Havana. A difference of opinion between Cu bans nnd Spanish olllcers in a promU pent cafe here yesterday resulted In an exchange of abusive language and a free light. The disturbance was promptly quelled by the police, and the ringleaders were arrested. The dis order Is said to have" been provoked by the Cubans, AN ARCHBISHOP'S FEARS. nopoH Philippine Will Nor Itrnuiln SpnulNli or IU1001110 Independent. Manila, Sept. 19. In nn Interview here Archbishop Doznl, of the Philip pine Islands, snld: "I certnlnly hope the Islands will not remain Spanish, because the rebels are row so strong that such n course would Inevitably cause appalling bloodshed. The reconqucst of the natives Is Impos sible until after years of most cruel wnrfare." He also .expressed the hope that the Islands would not become absolutely Independent, because It was certain that dissensions would occur which would icsult In Incessant strife and a lapse Into barbarism and the natural Indolence of the tropical race. The only hope, the archbishop declared, was that a strong western power would Inter vene now. Delay was dangerous, be cause the people are Intoxicated, vain glorious and restless. He said It wus undeniable that the religious orders must go, because the whole people had determined to abolish them, now that they were able to ren der their retention Impossible. He lays the chief blame upon tho Dominicans, Augustlnes and Frnnoiscans, the rich est orders, and next upon the Benedic tines and Capuchins, which are of less Importance, The Jesuits. Archbishop Dolzal says, are comparatively blame less. He added that the rival orders quarrel among themselves, intrigue, act unworthily and slander their oppon ents, thus increasing their general dis favor. The provinciates, who are approxi mately equivalent to archdeacons, are mainly responsible. They are utterly beyond the control of the archbishop, who denies possessing much power. The total number of Spanish priests In the Philippines before the war was about 1,000, but lately every departing Eteamer has taken 50 to 100 of them away, and now barely 500 remain. Adjourned to October. Contost Court, which as lu session four days last week, exaluiulug tho supplemental lists submitted by the contestant and respon dent, adjourned until Friday, October 7th, hen thu matter will eud finally is cs much of a problem as ever. EVACUATION OF PORTO RICO. Our CommlMMloiioi'H Expect ItH Com pletion Within Thrco WooIm. Han Juan, Porto Hlco, Sept. 19. The preparations for tho embarkation of the Spanish troops are reported to be completed, although the American com missioners have not been officially ad vised to that effect. Two ships of the CompanlaTransatlantlca are expected to arrive here on the 20th Inst. Five vessels will be required to transport all the troops with their luggage, and the field artillery and equipment. Tho Porto lilcan troops are to be landed near Cadiz. The United States commissioners hnve agreed that such troops as deslro to remain hero may do so, and practi cally all the volunteers and some of the regulars whoso families and Interests are hero will remain. If the necessary ships were here thu Island would be evneuated and formally In our posses sion within three days. The Aineilcun cummmlssloners are highly gratified with the spiilt shown by the Spaniards. Thu unexpected has happened. Where It was expected that opposition and delay would be encoun tered none has been found. In good fulth the Spanish commissioners have met tho Amui leans and arranged with them the terms of evacuation. Our commissioners expect to see the Ameri can Hag hoisted and the Spanish Hug hauled down forever within three weeks. Kondrlck Hoimo Free I.tinch. Vcgetahlo soup will ho served, free, to all patrons to-night. 1'DI.ITICAI. POINTS. It Is amusing, as woll as ridiculous, to ob serve tho ollbrts of tho Democratic papers to make it appear that William Marr stands fur a non-partisan judiciary. Putting a Demo crat in place uf a Republican, tho only ono of that political faith now on the IScnch, has i-ni-ti, 1 n I v it Tigrlie'iti ttilnt Tlw. tr.ttr.ra u-Ill show their disapproval in Novoiuhcr, by electing Judgu Koch as his own successor. 1 ho loaders or both political parties pre dict a light voto in Novcmbor, and their prediction is likely to bo verified. Tho Tamaqua Courier professes to believe that an indcDcndent ticket could win in this county in November. 1 lio indications aro tho present campaigu will be a still hunt, and the silver tougued orators and brass baud will cut very llttlo figure. Controller Snyder is 0110 of the most popular leaders in thu Republican party in tills county, aud ho is just as popular as a public official. Tho indications aro that Senator Quay will receive tho support of the Republican mem bers of tho Legislature from this county. All tho nominees nrc Quay men. Tho friends of os.Knniitnr Cnrlr. nrn nrnitlv "put out" on account of tho failuro of that geniieman to securo a l odoral appointment. What's the matter with emigrating to Hawaii and growing up with tho country? There will bo auy amount of fun for the politicians next year. Most of the olllclals on the hill are candidates for re-election. How many of thorn' will be successful in their aspirations? Aftor throo days of deadlock tho Sixth District Maryland Republican Congressional Convention adlollrnrd rn mnrt tin Rr.ntr.,.tl...v 87th, having taken 1,471 ballots without re sult. Hon. Earl Witman, defeated for renomina tiou in tho Fourth district, still maintains that he was "counted out." Tho Republican nominees will probably name a county chairman tills week. The Free Press, of MInersville, is confident that Congressman iirumm will appoint Widow Smith to tho Minersville post olllco. Sho is tho mother of a volunteer who lust his life from disease contracted in camp, and liur husband also died recently from disease con tracted while visiting his sick boy in camp. John W. Ilonsbergor, the Republican nominee In tho Third Legislative district, is 21 years of ago and a member of the liar. He studied law In tho ofiico of John O. Ul rich, Esq. His father, now deceased was a fornior postmaster at Tamaqua. Judge Mcl'herSOll hamlflil rinn-n .it, rt..l,tl..,. Saturday declaring invalid tho certificate of nomination of Robert R. Little.nf Blooms liurg, who claims the Democratic nomination for Jndgo of tho Columbia-Montour District. 1 ne legality ol uttlo'i paper was attacked by Judge Grant Herring of Columbia. Tho Democrats of that district, as a result of tho decision, must mako another nomination. Inliuaoll's Care, U(l Kliat Centre Street. Potato soup, free, to-night. Mitiiy Cars llidslnil. Ono day last week, for tho first hour uftor noou, mero wero 1UU cars of coal hoisted and run through tho Tunnel Ridge breaker, near Mahauoy City. The day's hoist, eight hours was 038 cars, and had tho colliery boon oper ated a full day ovor 800 cars would have been tho record. This is remarkable when It is considered that several years ago tho dally hoist was but 230 cars. At tho North Maha uoy colliery the average daily hoist is about l5. Charlatan March (Sousa's latest) at llrumm's. ' "slow and Sleepy Toun." From Ashland Lucul. A trolley party composed of u number of Shenandoah's prominent young people camo to town Friday ovenlug aud had a most eiijoyable time, and awoko our slow and sleepy town from its tired feeling. Wo should havo a brass band and a drum corrs on our streets evory evening to put life in us. Geranumns, fuchsias, panslcs, daises, rosos etc., fur spring planting at Payne's nurseries, Girardville. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. Dr. Kularllne Duparts. For tho past ten years Dr. Euterllue has conducted adrutstnrnnd i.rn,-tl,...,i .n,ii,.i., at Mahanoy Piano, and his many friends iu iu,s section icgrei ills removal to Trenton, N.J. His property aud business has been purchased bv Dr. Dntuli and the latUr la now located at Mahanoy Absolutely Pure POWDER HIS SCHEfllE DLDK'T WOHK Our Town Business People Are Wary ot Strangers. MR. MACK, SWINDLER, CHASED ! Followed to Town by . Wetherly Business Man, But Escaped After Two Unsuc cessful Attempts to Dupe Peo ple With an Old Check Game. This is thn sna(.nn nf tlm .... n.l.a.. swindlers exert tholr Ingenuity to propaio themselves for tho wlnfar. Tim fnit ,,...1 spring brings the crop and tho newspapers got plenty of material from tho exploits. Tho fall swindler has already appeared in Shenandoah, but thus far has failed to get victims. Tho swilldlur ritfnrrAil tn lruv.1. tttt.l.. .1... name of Samuel Muck. hot. wl,.r. it,. i.aiiD from is not known. He is presumably ac quainted in tho region, but no ono hero has lecogiuzoil una. Mack works tho furniture stores. His schemo is a moth-eaten one, as old as tho shell game and equally as well known. He buys a bill of goods, gives orders that thoy ho sent to tome fictitious address, pays the hill witli a check nnd i1r-ttr.it, 1c ,,., .1... chango for his profit. Iho fellow callod at one of the local fur niture stores and nnlm.,,1 r,r,,.,l ... .1.. amount of Ho tendered a check for :w in payment. Tho dealer told him to keep the check and pay the driver iu cash when tho goods wero ilpliv,,r.,l 'l'l,,. gavo ills addiess as 78 West Coal street. Thero is no such number on that street. Tho furuituro denier finim! tl,i rtiti 1... ..,.! ing his driver to tho placo to mako inquiries oeioro sending mo goods. Mack then tried tn wurlc nttr.il,,. i t dealer in the samo busino-s, oficring tho samo cnecK aim expecting three dollars in change. Dealer No. 2 was no moio verdant than dealer No. I and Mack got neithor goons nor emuigo. Although both business mon evaded tho trap, they do not wisli their names to oo useu in connection with the af fair. Tho swindler is describod as a tall, thin man, wears a bluo serge suit, has a dark, clipped moustache and is probably 3J years years of ago. Hisdemeanor is that of a man partly intoxicated. Tho check .Mack oflered hero was ono drawn on tho Mt. Cannot hank and sh'ued "Gold smith," presumably purporting to ho the iiamo of a well known clothing dealer of that town. Tho parties who saw tho check failed to see the flrsl. nnmn fuir i,. t-r. the town, hut what direction ho took is not known. His operations hero did not become nublic Until tn-dllV. mid thr. ttA.,ln i. ... -, i-uuftiu no tti- tempted to work did not feel sulliciontly in- tctcu iu nccp true oi mm. To-day a well known rnni;t,ir ,t,i. Wetherly camo to town and made diligent inquiry lor mo swindler. Tho dealor said ho sold tho man a bill of goods one day last ivcuk. no tooK a cnecK in paymont and gavo tho stranger tho dlfforonco between tho amount of tho purchase and face of the chock. When tho driver went to deliver the goods ho could not find the buyer at the address given. The chock used iu this caso was one signed by Mack and drawn on tho First National Ilauk of this town and, of course, was worthless. The Wcatheily man is in hot chaso aftor tho swindler. Deitllis nnd l'unenili.. Miss Edith E Drown, who has been an invalid and great sull'erer for several years, died at her homo In St. Clair on Friday ovonl ing, aged 23 years. Funeral will take place to-morrow. J. B. Rex, who oonducted a drug store at Tamaqua for a number of years, died at his homo in Harrisburr?. Rev. John Hall, thn onoot mo most noted pulpit orators and writers, of America, who has been tho pastor of tho Fifth avenu I'rmtliTtrlan ,i. Now York, died on Saturday at Rangor,' ireianu. Tho funeral of Rebecca, wife of William Hitler, took nlaco from tlm fun, IK. r,.0i, !.,.,,. on West Lino street at 1:80 o'clock this after noon and the remains wero taken to the Trinity Reformed church on West Llovd street, where Rev. Knlwrt. nMinir. ti, pastor, conducted services. The remains wero interred in inouiltt bellows' cemetery llridsot. wife of .Tnlm l i lr.rt illi.rl tit tl.. family residence, in llrownsvillo yesterday afternoon aftor a limrnrlnr i11na 'ri... husband and two chidron survival Tho Itinera! will take place on Wednesday morn, lug. Services will be hold in the Annuncia tion church with interment in tl, .,rul. cemetorv. Tho father of Henry Hess, tho soxtou at mo i. u. u. t . cemeterv. illntl t 'rv. last night. Iliokert's Cute. Potato salad and Ulmor's sausage to-night. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. Will Not bo Slllstered Out. A correspondent at Camp Meado writes iu reference to tho mustering out of tho Eighth Regiment, which includoa tho Schuylkill county companies : "It now .seems establish! beyoud a doubt that tho Eighth Regiment is doomed to remain In the service for some timo to come. The otllcial statement has been given out that no more regiments sta tioned hero will bo mustered out. Some time during October a few regiiuoiits will bo sent to Porto Rico for garrison duty, but none to Cuba as only regulars will garrison that Island. Tho balance of tho troops will go Into camp and will remain subject tu the government's call until April or May. Al ready requisitions navo been made out for 10,000 overcoats, heavy underwear, woolen gloves, etc. This official statomont has awakened but little joy among the men hero and It is safe to say that If a vote was taken I of tho men would expross a deslro to go homo. A largo number of mon who left business interests at homo havo made appll cations for honorable discharges which will likely bo grunted." Old John lltirlftycorn'a Work, A ht. Clair correspondent writes : "While walking along Hancock street on Thursday, a man claiming Shonandoah as his bomn' attomptod to commit sulcido by shooting. Throo shots wore fired, but all missed tholr mark. iuo man was evidently drunk," To l'oiit Hall l'Iuvra. An efibrt will bo mado to ro-orgaulzo the 3houaudoah foot ball team for tho comiug season. All thu former members and ntlmr- who intend to play on the grid lrou aro requested to meet at Martin Falny's, Wednesday evening, for that purpose. IVIAX LEVIT'S. Woolen We have just opened up a full ine of new woolen iiti1(rivrnr u. rect from the mills, and are now ready to put them on the market. We are offering them at our usual low and astonishing prices. I.ook at our list of different kinds : MEDICATED RED FLANNELS. FINE CAMEL'S HAIR FINE NATURAL WOOL. . . . Also a full line of Kleere-T.i.iP,! Underwear from 38c. to $1.75. We Still retain the nrrpnr-v fnr Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 CAST CENTRE STREET. SUMMER SAVS TO AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done aireaay. we lend in black and colored silks, plain aud figured. Our novelties are the newest creations aud the latest productions of the manufac turers. New Fall Dress Goods. High class novelties together with a beautiful collection for 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 $8.00. WHITE SPREADS and LACE CURTAINS R. F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new line oi Brussels. Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. id South Jardln Street. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-working man, one who knows a good thing when he nees 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 aud 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, 10 S. Main St. Funiiture Dealer and Undertaker Look Out Por the Fall! You will fall into a good thing if you take advantage of the present drive we are making in GROCERIES. These good things won't stay in the air long ; people appreciate too highly their excellence of quality aud firmness of price. 35 T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street, t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers