jjj THE HERALD '"fl III Creates business btcautt of its Jtittwn J III' large circulation anj renjets rich I results to its aavertisers. j Jy I flails fcmf k YOU WANT oil it 7i ruf the public through a pro gressive, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. VOL. XUI.-N0. 2131 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FJIIDAY. REJTOIJJRTl 28. 1898. ONE CENT 8 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 - 1 T OO ' 18 00, 13 OO 00, - 1V OO 15 00, ... - 13 OO 12 00, " - 10 OO 10 00, " Q OO .. . 9 00, " -7 OO f If you want a choice come at fjtee B01ie Ul 11 few dai'& at Ihcie juices. Jr t Tk -rrriii: a o r j. r. yviiiidiiii or ouii, "m. ,.A.' gg O'H II OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and -MEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL-a FOR Ml till 4" .A livtov ..itakWm iiunEnTniriup. f - Summer Dress Goods. . I .1 DDiniT-'Q Dry Goods and w- v-.. 1 1 xi wi T HE BEE We liave dren's SILK and get our Our prices 011 these goods arc the same as on all our other goods, 1 HE LOWEST. THE BEE HIVE, 29 S. Main St. Third BICYCLE ARGAINS One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One Gent's Wheel, Second-hand, but tires and We still have a few first-grade bicycles that we will sell so cheap that it will pay you to buy just for a spin on the good fall roads. The best two months ot tne season are betore us. Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good ; :AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. told Geo. AA Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour TJ. At KEEITER'S. once as we think tliey win ne an 11 5 Mnin Rtrpp.L ARA'S AND AND NIGHT. rinln 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. Carpet Stoie, HIVE, just received a full line of the latest and most stylish in infants and chil CAPS. Examine the goods prices before buying elsewhere. Door Rrom Root Offlco Shirk," $15.00. wheels are In jjuod condition. ' Light White Bread by Best Granulated Corn Meal. ' LEGS CUT OFF. Tho Victim J'niiim mi 11 Kiillioiul Tiaek Till Mnniliii;. Sliorlly after ono o'clock this niornliiK t'olii '-tuaii Jlurloy found n 111:111 lyhiK on tlio LehUn Valley ltallroad track near the Main stree' vtoixliiK. The man win In u stupor and ihu ollicer was horrified to find that his chart 0 hud ht'Cti run down by a train and both liis leys were cut oil' Just below tho kuei 1. Tho olllcer suiiiiuoni'd assistance and the victim was removed on a Btretclier to tho LehU'h Valley depot, whole Dr.Slelu d roused the limbs stilllelent to permit removal of tho uiau to tho hospital. (iuirKo itetlk, tho West Centre street mer chant, was auioni; thoso summoned to tho depot, and ho Identified tho victim 113 Harry raulcshock, a native of Atistiia. 1I0 Is 811 years old and has a wife and thrco chlhlien in the old country. l'aiilcshock was removed to the Miners hospital at seven o'clock this morning. Tho officials at tho hospital said tho man's condi tion was very critical. Tho shock was so scveio that they would not attempt an opera tion. Should ono be made tho limbs will bo taken oil' close to the knees, l'aulcschuck tohl tho hospital officials that ho did not know how the accident happened, as ho whs very drunk at the time. It is believed that bo was struck by tho Empire freight train that passed tho place shortly before I'ollce man Hurley reached tho scene. BURNEDBY GAS. Tun illon Ktillered 111 Packer No M Col liery Ytistm-ilny. Patrick Crane and Anthony l'lannery, single men about forty years old and living at Lost Creek, wero badly burned by an explosion of (,'as in Packer No. S colliery yesterday. JI10 men wero employed in putting up timlior In u gangway. They retired some distance from tho face and spent several minutes In eatint: from their cans. When they returned to tho placo whoro tho tlmucrs wero to be set tho explosion occurred. It is stated that tho explosion was caused by tuo men going in with naked lights instead of safety lamps. Notice, Sons of St. George. All members of Shenandoah Lodge. No. HI). order Sous of St. George, aro requested to at tend tlio luner&l of our Iato lirother John Fluck, of West Coal street, on Sunday, Sept. itn, at 2.JU p. m. J lie members will please meet in their hall at a o'clock p. ui. By order of AitTiiun SnwAitu, W. P. Attest: K. I). IIeiuiam., Sto'y. OKi-lit l'lfly Men Klitollllietl. Special to Kvkmnii Hi.kai.ii. llrowi.svillc. Sept. !i3. An exp'oslon oc curred In tho mines here by which fifty men ar entombed, Several have been taken out dead. '1 ho people of the place aro Hocking to tlio mine, which is one of the best equipped In Fayette county. Tho scenes being enacted, with wives and daughters, mothers and fathers, weeping and calling for tholr loved ones, beggars description. Tho explosion occurred at tho Empiro mluo. It is believed that few if any of tho 111011 on tombed will he rescued alivo. Charlatan March (Sousa's latest) at llrumm's. Hero From Santiago. Acting Hospital Steward James Emanuel is hero from Santiago Do Cuba to pay a Hying trip to lolatiTes. Mr. Emanuel is a son of tho late Jnints Emanuel, who was at ono time High Constahlo of this town. He joined Co. A, State Fencihles, at Philadel phia, and last Juno was sent on detached service to Cuba. At Sibony ho joined tho 5th Army Corps and took part in tho march to Santiago. Ho is now under orders to report at New York City on Monday, next, to bo as signed for service at either Manila or Santi ago, probably tho former placo. At Goslett' Tor This Week. Fine assortment of York tl nong for nrntcrvinp. nr fnhln niirnnua ftl .. banket. Fresh lima beans and line Jersoy sweet potatoes, St) cents per peck. Nice onions for pickling aud York state celery. Ovstera received ihillv from tlm lipd.. t'lnn Maryland peaches. At John Coslett's, No. 30 aouiti .nam ureet. u-lil-H l'nliey'H Clliillengo. In reference to tho challenge issued by Martin Fahey, of town, in which he oilers to run Michael Salmon, of Mahauoy City, one hundred yards, the lattor to-day said to a reporter that there would bo no difficulty In making a match If Faboy will give him (Salman) three yards start as agreed upon souio time ago. Tho Mahauoy City sprinter also bald It is believed Fahoy's "unknown" is no other than Garvin, a Polish resident of Shenandoah, aud that if tho latter will con cede seven yards in 125 ho will bo accom modated. Chambor sets, 0 pieces, from $3.50 up, at F. J. Portz. tf The l'ardon Hoard, Tho Hoard of Pardons will meot in Harris- burg next week, and among tho cases to come up for consideration is one In which many Schuylkill couutains are interested, that of Thomas J. Joyce, tho editor of tho Ulack Plaiuond, of Mahonoy City, who was convicted of perjury ou oath of John J, Coyle, and seuieiiced to sixteen mouths in tho penitentiary. Many petitions and letters favorable to his pardon have been forwarded to tho Hoard, aud It is believed favorable ac tion will bo taken. Alas 1'or the lOinprens. At nine o'clock to-morrow high mass aud requiem will bo celebrated at St, Michael's (Ireek Catholic church in town fur the recoutly assassinated Empress of Austria aud Queen of Hungary, Elizabeth, Tlio borvico will bo conducted by tho pastor, Kov. Cor. nelius Laurisin. For Gentlemen Only. This is an inducement: Fiuo socks all colors, 10 cents por pair. Floeco lined under wear, shirt and drawers, 1)3 cents and up waid. Patrons should bear lu mind they still receive our usual cordial treatment, J, Obelsky's, 23 Wet Ceutro street. 0-22-2t Leg Injured, Stiuoy Walonski, 18 ycais old, had ono of bis thighs squeezed this morning at the bottom of the slope In tho West Sheuaudoah colliery, whoro ho was employod lu swinging sido couplings, lie was caught between cars. The victim was able to walk to his homo on South Pear alley with assistance. Cnlllerlm Sunpeml. The collieries of the P. & It. C. & I. Co. will suspend operatious to-night until next Monday morning. It is not stated what the working time for next week will be. For your watch repairing and Jewelry re pairing go to Ike Orklu's, l'.'U South Main street. tf A CHINESE UPflEAVAk Dowager Empress Again Assumes the Reins of Government. THE REFORM PROGRAM DEFEATED It la HoIIovcmI I.I IluiiK Clmnir Will Itottun to I'nTrcr, Tliut KiinxIii'm In lltlouuu Will t.row Htron nor mill Tlmt orKiiuliiml C(irruHii:inntiily Wcnlcor. Pekln, Sept. 23. An Impel lal edict Just Issued definitely announces that the emperor of China has resigned his power to the dowager empress, who has ordered the ministers to deliver to her. In future, their official icports. It Is difficult to obtain tellable In formation at the palace In regard to the proceedings, but the recent reformatory edicts probably cnuseil the change. While the emperor was subservient and a mere llguiehead, the dowager em press permitted lilm to remain In peace, but so Boon as he attempted to act on his own Initiative his practical deposi tion was tho result. Ills principal ad viser, Kang-Yumol, the Cantonese re former, lied, In spite of the vigorous at tempts made to urrest him, and It Is said he Is now on his way to Shanghai, The effect of the change must be great. In all prolmbaillty LI Hung Chang will be lelustated in power and Itusslan lnlluence will Increase. Tho hopes of icforni so ardently cherished by the Intelligent factions of the Chi nese are now impossible of fulfillment. The suddenness of the coup Is said to be duo to the desire of the dowager empress to prevent the mission of the THE DEPOSED EMPEnon. Marquis Ito from being successful. Tho Japanese statesman recently came to Poldn with the object pf trying to bring about an alliance, offensive and defen sive, between Japan and China. The new older of things will undoubt edly prejudice British Interests In China. It Is reported that the next edict will give the full reasons for tho change. The wording of the present edict Is not yet obtainable, but It Is In effect that the emperor requested the dowager cm press to assume power, this being the third time the request has been made. The Marquis Ito, in an Interview be fore the edict was Issued, said the em peror received him Wednesday In the most cordial manner, and said he hoped to have the advantage of the advice of the marquis In the reforms which his majesty Intended to under take. The marquis even then feared that the Inaction and conservatism of the Chlneso officials would nullify the re forms, although he believed tho em peror was acting In good faith. The dowager empress Is greatly In censed over Itussla's passivity over LI Hung Chnng's degradation, and Sir Claude McDonald's attitude since LI Hung Chang's fall. She has granted to M, Pavloff, the Iiusslan charge d'af faires, several lengthy audiences. Prob ably LI Huns Chang will return to power, but not to office. The wildest rumois aro afloat. It Is reported that the emperor has had al tercations with the tsung It yamcn and the dowager empress. Kttiulrtck House Free Lunch. Vegetable soup, free, to all patrons to morrow afternoon and evening. A MONTANA SENSATION. ropitllst (iovuriKii-Smith formally Ito turiin to tho Domnoi-iitlo Fold. Anaconda, Mont., Sept. 23. The Dem ocratic, Populist and Silver Itepubll can stntQ conventions resumed their sessions yesterday. A sensational feat ure waB the action of Governor Robert B. Smith. He was a Democrat until 1891, when he turned Populist. Ho was elected governor in 1891 by a fusion of Populists und Democrats. He was a delegato to the present Populist state convention. Yesterday the governor bade goodby to the Populists, and vis ited the Democratic convention, where, being accorded tho privilege of the floor, ho announced his desire to re enter tho Democratic party. Ho was warmly welcomed. The Democratic convention nominated a straight tlckot, as follows: For justice of tho supremo court, William I. Pemberton; associate Justice, Wilbur T. Plggott! representa tive In congress, A. J. Campbell; clerk of the supreme court, Henry C. L. Itlckerts. The Populist nnd Silver republi cans fused, with these nominations: Chief Justice, Theodore C. llrantley, Itepubllcan; associate Justice, Henry Smith, Hepubllcan; representative In congress, Charles 8. Hnrtman, Republi can; clerk of supremo court, Oliver Holmes, Populist, It will pay you to read Iko Orkiu'e uouuccuicuts on tho fourth page. ail' tf To Caiuii Meade, As the Pennsylvania soldiers have not left Camp Meade yet, but will probably do so next week, tho Philadelphia & Beading Rail way will repeat tho cheap oxcurslou of last Sunday on next Sunday, tho 23th inst. Train will leavo at 0,05 a. in. and returning leave Mlddletown at fl 00 p, 111., aud ton, tho station nearest tho camp of tho 8th neglmtut, at 0.13 p. in, Fare, f 1.70. All kinds of vegetables aud flower seeds, and plants at Payne's nurseries, Olrardvlllo, Electric cars luibs tho door, 6-U-tf DEATHS AND FUNERALS, I11I111 Oatlier, Sr., 1'orinerly of 'i'OHii, IMm In Utah. John Ctitlmr. Kr. (imn I, firntufiintit a, nt well-to-do resident of town, died on W'cducs- dnv. In.t. nt Knit T.akn I'll., ltlol. A gram nnuounclug tho death was received 10 nay oy Aiex. Kincaiu, ot town, who Is a nephew of tho deceased. It was sent by William A. Catlior, of Wuetlold, W. Va., a son of tho deceased, who was at the bedside. Tho cause of the death was not stated. Mr. father was OS years of ugo. Ho was born in tho narth nf !i,.lt,,l uml w... of Scotch-Irish naronlaeu mid to this cuiuitry wlien nulto vomit?. Ho located at Port Curium mill ti.!iri,..,1 l.iu trade asa machinist at Wintorslein's foundry mere, m the early 'OOi liocame to town aud established u foundry unci machine shop which ho conducted nueeensfullv fen- ubmiL twenty-five years, when ho retired from active business life and disposed of the plant 10 ins son, William A. Catlior, who later moved tho plant to Illuelleld, West Virginia, aud continues operating there. Tho older Catlter took 1111 m-tlvi, iMri ! 1... affairs of this hnrnUL'h wMI it rri,1n,,i I,,,.-.. and for some time was qtiito prominent In pontics. 111 served as a member and presi dent of thollorough Council ami subsequently served as a inemlinr nf tin. K(lin,l iin,i 1.. 1872 ho helped institute Shenandoah I.odgo no. on, r. a. Hi., ami ho tsstill a member of tho lodgo. Ho is also a incmW ,.f Watkin Waters Post No. Uil fl A n ,.,! ,.r Ivanhoo Commandry, of Tamaqua. llosido 1110 son who was with him when ho died Mr. Cathor Is survived by his wife and four children, Jennlo, May, Lou and Harry, all residing at Keadiug, Pa., aud John Cathor, Jr., a son residing in New York. The re mains will bo brought liist for interment. They will airive at Pottsville next Tuesday and tho funeral will take place at Port Car bon on Wednesday. Mrs. Paulino Hover, wlln nf Mllim, w Iloyer, of 201 West Lloyd sticet, died at 0.20 o ciocK 11113 morning at the resideuco of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niece, at Potts ville, whoro she had been a guest sinco a week I'go last Tuesday. Mrs. IJoycr was 41 years and 7 months old. Sho had suirorid for ovor two yoars from heart diseaso and dropsy. The husband, a daughter, who was recently uiuciou a niguc bonool teacher, and a son sur vivo. The deceased was a. innmlmr nf ti, Ladies' Aid Society, auxiliary to the Sons of elerans, and Camp No. U, True Amoricans Tho remains will bo brought tn tiv.. 1,.. morrow aud tho funeral will tako place at 2 p. ui. on Monday. Intermont will be made 111 1110 uuu fellows' cemetery. Mrs. Annie Jones, wife of George Joues, ui jiiaugowau, men last ulglit In coufine meut. Sho was 28 years old. Tho funeral will take place on Sunday and the reiuaius will bo brought to town for interment in tho unci follows ceuietcrv. Lawrenco Fox, a former resident of Potts- viue, died in Philadelphia of typhoid fover. His remains will bo brought to Pottsville fur interment. Tho funeral of Mrs. Julia Kelly will tako puce ainuw rniiauolphia to-morrow moru ing. The deceased was 00 years old, Mrs. Ellen Iioilly, aged 80 years, died at her homo in Pottsville yestorday, after an illness of five mouths. Tho fuuenil will tako placo on Monday. Tho funeral of Hridget Cavauaugb, who died at her homo in Palo Alto ou tho 20th lust., took placo this morning, interment at Pottsville. Tho remains of Mrs. Emma Prico were Interred at St. Clair this afternoon. Tho deceased was 28 years old. .lohusoii'H Cnfe, 30 i:af Centre Street. Clam boup will be served, freo, to all pa trons to-night. Ash Hill l'liu. A slight fire occurred in tbn usli I rear of William Merceukc wicz'fi prnrerv ct.irn ou East Lloyd street yesterday afternoon. A lot 01 waste paper and otuer rubbish became ignited by tho throwing of hot' ashes on It The fire was discovered bv n. nnae.rU with sovcral othors, extinguished th 'llarnes with buckets of water. No alarm was sounucd. I. (. O. 1'. Xotlce. All members of Plank l!idi? T.d,tu v.. 8S0, I. O. O. P., aro requested to attend tho iuuorai ot our lato brother, liees J. Thomas, on Saturday. Sept. 21th. 180S. at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Tho members will meet at tho hall at 1 o'clock. Ily order of James H. Skymouu, N. G. Attest : E. D. Bkddall, Seo'y. 0-22-1 Cadet CoiintelnfH Long Voyage. E. T. Coustclu, of Ashlaud, Naval Cadet on the Minneapolis, has by an order issued from the naval department ou Wednesday been transferred to the Iris. Tho Iris is a distilling ship aud one of tho vessels desig nated to accompany tho Iowa and Oregon bound for Manila. Cadet CeiiBteln has a long voyage of about 11,000 miles uhead of him. Not Continued, A report is in circulation that William Dorrick, who recruited in the 21st Infantry, U. S. A., from town last month, has died at Camp Llthia Springs from typhoid fever. No official announcement of tho death has been received and it is believed that Derrick's name has been confused with that of Georgo Dalius, who died in the camp on Wednesday. Tho Hallos lNuiBial, No definite arrangements have been made fur the funeral of Georgo Dalius, the regular army recruit who diod at Camp Lithla Springs, near Atlanta, Ga., on Weduosday from typhoid fever. This is duo to a failure to receivo definito information as to the forwarding of tho body. If it arrives hero to-morrow tho funoral will take place on Sunday. GcranuuiHs, fuchsias, panslcs, daises, roses' etc., for spring planting at Payno's nursorlos, Olrardvlllo. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. A I'onuer ItesliUi.t III, The many frionds of William Pooler, a former resident of this town, will bo pained to learn that ho is lying critically ill at his homo in St. Clair. Mr. Pooler is afUIctcd with tho loss of eyesight and erysipelas, and the attending physicians entertain littlo hope of his recovery. if vU POWDER Absolutely Puro COUjtGIIiPH JVIEET AGAIjN 1 Water and Financial Affairs .Continue to Absorb Attention. OCCASION CAUSED LIYELY DEBATES A Contract For Connecting the Public Water Mains With tho Old Water Company's Plant Presented and Approved and Connection to bo Made at Once. Another snecial lucctiin- of tin, I!,.r.,iii. Council was held last night. It was the second of tho week and sixth of tlio mouth. he members in atlnndancii wnrn At McGuiro, James, Hell, Coak ley. Shoemaker, Murpny, jiarkins. llaud. Mature o. Itnmimn Stniughu. President MrCiulrn sniil dm fllltl.l-t ftf tliu meeting was to act on tho agreement between the old water company and tho borough for connection witli tho fornior's plant aud tho contract was read by the secretary. ilr. licll olijoctod to the contract becauso it did not nor rcclto state that th Hfilfl pitlnn'inv'a supply is to bo drawn upon only when needed lu case of fire, or ou account of a break in tho borough's plant. Ho wanted that pro vision mauo 111 the coutract and a hot debate followed. Solicitor Uurko said the amend ment was not necossarv and tlmt. tli i.rm,,,. method to mako that provision was by reso lution spread upon tho minutes. Finally the agreement was accepted as read, but not until after Mr. licit insisted tllinri n (tivtatu,. ..ft... the vote was taken. Mr. liell followed this nctiim will, i,,,,ti,, that water bo taken from tho old plant only in case of fire, or accident. Mr. James asked what was contemplated by "accident" and .Mr. Hell replied, "Tho Hue breaking, tho pumps breaking down, or the boilers blowing up." The motion was obiuetcil to mi tlm ,.r,,n,,,t that It would not be fair to tie the Council's hands in tho matter and it should bo left a liberty to draw a supply whenever eireum stances rentiired it. President Mr.(i,,i ,i.i ho believed tlio real object of tho motion was 10 tioicar. 1110 object in view by the agree ment. Tho motion was defeated. Under tho agrooment adopted the borough is to pay tho old water company one dollar per hour for water used aud pay for twenty four hours' supply whenever tho water is tapped, whother or not the supply is used for that period, or less. Mr. James resurrected tho old William McAdam bill for $020.50 for materials and labor in testing tho pipes when the public water works were established. Ttn ...i.i t. McAdam was about to brim? mitt mi ti, 1.111 but was willine to eivn tlm lm lfltt frli (1 iintt.n. chance to make settlomeut, and help bring it about WOtlld lliakM a redllr-tiin rtf lw.... Aft.. dollars. Tho bill was opposed on the ground mat air. McAdam, the contractor, and not the borough was responsible, for the expense of tho tost. Thu bill was referred to the law committee, get information in relation to the matter aud consult the solicitor. Solicitor uurko said tlm tween the borough and tho Lakeside lluilway company would probably come up in court noxi weoK. Mr. Iiell said measurements nf tlm ru-lra Ituu reservoir had been made aud it was fouud to contain 8,000 square yards, 50,400 feet of surface. Tlio repairs will cost from $7,000 to $10,000. It was docided that whon the trl-party agreemont for tho improvement of the First ward creek is nronared bv tlm n,.r,,,,,.l, Solicitor it be executed by tho proper officers of Council. It was also decided that tho streot com mittee ask for bids to have the work done and submit them to Council at a special meeting. Clerk James J. Coakley asked for extra comnensation mi imf-mmr nf t. rM......- special meetings and other increased .work out 110 acnon was takon. . t lllckert'a Cute. Clam soun. free. tn-nlrl,t Tt il-,.,1 Miiiu. - ,.wvM.wa and sausage to-morrow morning. Violating tlm I.tquur I.uw. Editor IIkkimi, Dear Sir : In vour paper of the 20th inst., I saw an article about .1. J. I nolo filing a remonstrance against three parties in Minersville. Why dou't tho said J. J. Toolo start at homo, as ho allowed ho would last Spring? Now tako the south end of Jardin and Maiti streets on tho west sido. it is like a beer gardon, on a Sunday, with cans and pitchers going, more osncciallj- Main street. There is ouo placo in that locality and another across the street, and it is not long ago sluco a browory wagon delivered neer on a Sunday morning, near the said J J. loolo's house. I wondor what is the matter that the said J. J. Toole does not bee tuoo piacos or does he get his eyes shutT On Lookkb. Shouaudoah Sept. 23rd., 1803. I), of 1". Xotlce. A snocial nioctintr of .Ttinlntu nA,inii vrn 31, Daughters of Pocahontas, will bo hold in tho lodgo room on Saturdav. 2liti L.at .11 p. m., to mako arrangements to attend' the iuuorai 01 urotuor Itees J. Thomas. Ily order of Pocahontas, Lizzm Hafner. Attest : Wat. T. Evans, C. of It. at Arm Crushed, Frederick Ivorer-li riu! lu wAn-a ni.n.. , . . jump, luamiug at Wm. Penn aud employed us a driverat tho colliery there, met with a sorious accident in the mine last night. He fell benoath a car and Ids left arm was badly crushed just below tlio shoulder, hut the attondants at tho Illinois- nospiuu nave hopes of saving tho limb. Slu'iiandoah Vetorun llunorril. At tIlG tllirtOHIltli minimi w,n..n Third Heavy Artillery uud 12th Kek'imeut, Art, iui iicm in Aiiooim, ii, u, iieag, oi town, wna filrftixl flrwt vinu ttw..t.iA.. i i . 'll.OIUUlb uuu IJ t L. Vaullorn, of Mahauoy City, tccoml vice I'll'DlUCUl, H, (1. i:. Notice, All members of Anthracite Cattle No. 71. K. (1, K., aro reiaiesoed to attend tho funeral of our last brother, liees J. Thomas.ou Satui day, Sept. Villi, at l::it) p. in. The members will please must In thu hall ut 1 o'clock. Ily onler ot Fbank Wattkkb, N. C. Attest: E. I). Ueddall, Slaster of Hecords. Arthur Strong Very 111, Arthur Strong, of Olrardvlllo, well known lu town, is dangerously ill at his homo, sutfuriui: from an abscess of the bowels. Au oporatiou was performed with a view to relioviug thu patient. At l'ayuu's uursory, (llrardvllle, you will dud the largest stock overseen lu tho eoiuity. MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen We liavcjust opened, up a full line of new woolen underwear di rect from tlie mills, and are now ready to put them on the market We are offering them at our usual low and astonishing prices. Look at our list of different kinds : MEDICATED RED FLANNELS. FINE CAMEL'S HAIR FINE NATURAL WOOL. . . . Also a full line of Plw.e.T il Underwear from 38c. to $1.75. We still retain tlio onm,. fX,- Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 CAST CENTRE STREET. SUMMER SAYS XO AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done already. We lead 111 black and colored silks, plain and figured. Our novelties are the newest creations and the latest productions of the manufac turers. New Fall Dress Goods. High class novelties togethei 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.oo. WHITE SPREADS and LACE CURTAINS .F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. 35 Cents per yard for home made rag carpet; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c pet yard. Call and see our new line ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. iU South Jardin Street. We Want A Man A man, "intelligent, well informed, bard-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 corns 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, 10O S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Look 0 u f Yo rthe" Fall 1 You will fall into a good thing if you take advantage of the present drive we are niakiug in G! ROCERIES. These good things won't stay in the air long ; people appreciate too highly their excellence of crualtty aud firmuess of price. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street.
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