VOL. XV.-NO. 156 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1890. orb CENT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SgJSO'HARA'S FOR OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and i UNCLE SAM t Fecl ns youtiR ns tho youiicent, : and lio la right In It with YOUNG I AM Kit I OA In their exuberancy, j We have prepared to assist him and j nil the people of Shenandoah to celebrate- ! tlifa TTTI.V Jl 4th In n by furnishing the tlon pieces for tho ! Dewey Bombs, the best thing in the market, j Manila Showers, Vesuvius Fonn- tains, Candles, Rockets, Whistling i Bombs, Crackar Jacks, Roman Candles, j Colored Sauclssons, Triangles, Tanko Spanko, Thunderbolt and Giant Dyn- amlte Crackers. Now Boys Altogether. One, Two, Three I Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. All house-keepers know that it is next to im possible to find good Enamelled Ware. Is as good as any ever made and besides it is smooth and a thing of beauty. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE A FEW WORDS ON HATS. 1 A nice dressy hat nowadays adds a pleasing appear' ance to your personal outfit. It don't cost you a great deal of money to add that appearance if you would spend a few moments in examin ing our south show window and see the offers we give you at our special sale, we can supply the most fastidious with a nice black, light, or dark brown stiff hat as well as a nice Fedora, crash, or straw hat. We have many kinds to select from. The announcement refers also to our stock of summer shirts, neckwear and collars. You need not go elsewhere, because our assortment aud our prices are equivalent such as will complete a sale at any time. Don't Forget us For Hen's, Ladles', Hisses and Children's Shoes. TBS NEW STORE, 33 North Main Street. Watson Building;. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum.! M Tapestry, 7 'INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. BAG CARPETS At Get in the Push. It is a good thing. Wc have opened for the spring and summer sea son an immense line of Baby Carriages A carload is the extent of our stock, the larg est yet consigned to one dealer in Shenandoah. Our prices suit the con- dition of the- tiniea. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. most lively manner largest sized exhlbl lowest prices. This one Is for Dewey's Safe Return. HARRY LEVIT, Prop, IS. 3 3 3 3 3 A fulli'llne of new springl styles In . Velvet and - Body Brussels. All kinds and prices. KBITER'S, COSTLY EXPERIMENT. TIih rinua Kngtno nt Went Shennnilonh Colliery Itvdticrrt to Biiiltoreeim. At noon to-dy, In tho nbsonce of tho piano engineer, David Gulp, nt tho West Shenandoah colliery, John Stone, n miner on tho night shift, attempted an experiment which proved costly to tho company. Ho vrnlKed Into tho eueine houso in tho breaker and opened tho valvo which started the en glno. Tho empty car attached to tho ropo at tho bottom of tho outside piano sped swiftly np tho track nnd dashed over the top of tho sheaves before Stone could shut off tho steam. Tho car dropped down on tho cnglno houso completely demolishing It. Tho lly wheel was broken In several places Fortunately Stone escaped bolnir struck bv tho car but was shortly nftor taken Into custody by C. & I. Policeman Kloindonst and placed In tho lockup. Ho was given a hcarlne th Is afternoon under the chargo of malicious mischief, and unlawfully interfering with tho company's property. Ho was held iu flOOO ball. Tho act was committod whllo Calo was ongaged in work down in the mino. Stouo denies having any connection with tho accident, but ono mau says ho saw htm walk into the engine houso and tarn on tho steam. Sneclal bargain tn trimmml lmf. af tlm Bou Ton Millinery on Saturday and Monday. 20 North Main street. 0-29-3t T. A, II. Day at Lout Creek. Lost Orcok on 4th of July will bo eally decorated iu houorof T. A. 1J. day at that placo. Communications received from the secretaries of tho order throughout the region indlcato that tho gathering will bo a largo ono. A parado will bo given Iu tho afternoon to bo follow ed by a picnic and base ball game at Brown's grovo. -A soloct orchestra will discourso danco music at tho pavilion. Every woman should nttond tho special millinery salo at the Bou Ton on Saturday and Monday, All goods at half prices. 3t Eiiffaicement Olosetl, The throe-day engagement of tho Lowroy Bros.' shows closed hero last night and au early morning start was mado for Qlrardvlllo, where tho shows appear this afternoon and evonmg, providing tho weathor does not interfere. It was necessary to curtail last night's performance toward tho closo on account of tho thunder storm. Tho engage ment hore was very successful financially and all tho performances, including tho part taken by the band, were well appreciated by tho patrons. Sliephard's Lightning Ice Cheam Fbeezebs. 2 qt. frcozor, (best) $1.25. 3 jt. freezer, (best) $1,10. Special for a few days. 0-20-2t "Glrvln's." Squeezed by a Dumper. Elmer. 11 vnnr nM son nP .TMin A TTittl... of North West street, was painfully, though not seriously, injurod on tho dirt bank of the West Shenandoah colliery yestorday after noon, juo missed bis footing while jumping from a dumper, which was running fast, nnd foil in such a noalttnn AH tn rnrplvn n intiM. about tho body from the dumper. Children's Leghorn Hats nt 08 Cents. Trimmed In silk chiffon and laco. At tho Bon Ton millinery on Saturday and Monday. To Ilnttllng Hun. Tho "Bus" Harto outing club enjoyed their fourth annual day of recreation at Battling Bun to-day. Tho party was com noted of Misses Edith Ttrnum nn.l Ml Jones, of Lost Creek j Bertha Nowhousor, iioronco iviino, Annio, Mary and Emma Kcitlian, Annio Schaoffer, Ida Williams, QertrudoNoiswenterand Gus.no Bcoso. Fireworks! Fireworks 1 1 At "Glrvin's." You will find usheadquartorsforflroworks. 5 inch cannon cracker, lc. 12 inch cannon cracker, 10c 1 dz. box paper caps, 2c. 4 ball roman candle, lc. 12 ball roman candlo, 4o. Sky rockets, lc. to Sc. 0-29-2t "8 South Main St." World's Conlorence Delegate. H. M. Wasley, the North Main street drug gist, left town this morning on a journey to Northfield, Mass. While there ho will attcud the annual an.tnTi nf tlm WurM'. cttt.lna Conference. Ho will ho presout as tho dele gate or mo ciass oi iwu ot.the Medico Chicureical colletrn. PMlailnlnW TI bo absent several weeks. 91.00 Sailor Ilat at 10 Cents At the Bon Ton mUHnnnr'a nntal aala n Saturday audi Monday. 3t Final Committee Sleeting. Tho final meeting of tho joint parado com mittee fur tho Fourth of July demonstration will ho held in tho parlor of the Columbia hose hnunn. nt 7;3n n',W1r tn-ntf.l.t Th. commtttco to solicit subscriptions will" mako meir report ana tno route of parado and other arrangements will bo agreed upon. A full attendance Is requested. AU trimmed hats positively at half price at the Bon Ton rnlllinerv nn Katnnlnir nml Monday, at flauo l'urohnied, Miss Emma Bolich has placed a handsome piano at the residence nf hnr ct.tnr Mr? Joseph Scheldcr, on East Centre street. It vas purcnaieu irom M. o Helll. A Good Opportunity. For salo a nice stock of wax flowers, doves, wreath, etc. All elegant designs. To the nurchaser thn nntlAnaf cnml wilt tD..li t.. n. ..... .V..I.M UV Ul, of manufacturing theso flowers, froo of 1 .... 1 . - W T 1 .. . luaiKu. fliniiy lo mm, jucoo iioniz, corner Main and Coal streets. o 20-tf The Ilouser Funeral. Tho funeral of Jonathan louse r, who was drowned in a dam on Locust mountain yes terday, wilt tako placo from tho family resi dence of his son, Joseph, at 425 West Oak street, on Saturday afternoon at S o'clock. Services will bo conducted at the hoqso. Tho rumor that a nolo was found on the body of the deceased is denied by the family. John Roberts, the undertaker, has charge of tho remains, If you want to save monoy on bats attend tho special salo at the Bpn Ton on Saturday and Monday. at Setter Dog Killed. The English setter dog, Nell, owned by Station Agent John Martin, was killed by nn engine in thp freight yard at the Pouuaylva nla station this morning. Finger Slashed. William Stock, residing on East Raspberry alley, naa tno tmra linger of his left hand smashed by a fall of coal at the Ellangowau couicry yesteiaay aiternoou. Hand Outliiu, The First Lithuanian Baud of town .held IU annual outing at Lakeside to-day and tho affair was well patronized by the members ana. weir luuimcs and friends. TRIflli OF fifyEMtAN I The Commonwealth Rested Its Case Late Yesterday Afternoon. AR OUTLINE OF THE DEFENSE I Mr. Brnmm Dives It in his Opening to the Jury and Also In Making An Offer. Sevsral Witnesses Gave the De fendant a Good Reputation. .rottsvlllo, Juno 20. The trial of Thomas Brcnuan for the murder of Henry Elliott, at New Philadelphia, Is attracting wido-sprcad interest throughout tho county and there is a largo assemblage of spectators at each session of tho trial. No little surpriso was oxpressod whon tho Commonwealth rested yestorday afternoon. It was almost eeuerally believed that that point of the trial would not be reached until to-diy. Great interest is manifested In tho ork of tbo defence and tho development of that part of tbo caso will bo clowjly watched. Nino witnesses we.ro called iu rapid suc cession after tho closo of the Hekalu's report of yesterday and tho main points developed are given below. 1XHNU HIM EVIL. William Jones, iusido foreman at Silver Creek colliery, was sworn. Ho said that Elliott was tiro boss and Brcnnan loader boss at tho colliory. They worked two months together and were separated becauso they dldnotogrco. Hornet Brcnuan on Juno 2d at 3 40 o'clock. It was pay day. Bronnan said his time was not right. Elliott worked until six o'clock. Elliott had reported that Brennan was absents! days. It washisduty to do so. Matthew Fogarty said ho had asked Bren nan to goto tho 'Squire's ottlco and ho had replied that ho would bo thoro when needed. Brennan said Elliott and McGovern wcro do ing him all tho ovil they could. They wore unfriendly fur a year. John Coylo, who worked with Bronuan, said tbo latter told him ho was short ft in his pay. Brcnuan said Elliott was playing him dirty tricks. He walked toward homo with Breunan that night and left him about 5:30 o'clock. At this point tho revolver and bullet wero admitted In evidence. Thomas Slattery, tho station agent, testl fled that Brennan said to him : "I had my turn." Ho said tho papers misconstrued his remarks at tho coroner's iuqucst. Tho District Attorney said that was of no consequence al though sonio people mado up their opinious from what the papers said. Thoro has been considerable reference to the newspaper reports of tho inquest. Tho uowspapor reports puhllshod tho day after the inquest, Juuo 0, gives Slattory's report of what Bronoan said, the kudo as tho testimony given by him yesterday. Thomas Price testified that ho lives 80 yards from Elliott's houso. Ho saw Bren nan aftor tho shooting. Bronnan said: "I killed him and I don't deny it." William Whalon saw Brennan speak to Slattery, but did not catch tho words. Miss Silk was recalled aud said Brennan remarked when ho came out of Elliott's houso: "They're no more hurt than lam." James Uaggerty, Mrs. Thomas Dooley and John Morris testlfiod that Brcnuan told thorn ho had shot Elliott. THE COMMONWEALTH BESTED. Patrick Comer was recalled and said ho knew Bronnan had a rovolvor, but never saw it on his person. Tho Commonwealth rested hero. Mrs. Comer was recalled by Mr. Brumm, who asked if sho didn't ask God to guide Brennan becauso ho was anery and drunk. District Attorney Bechtol objected. Mr. Brumm stated that it was the District At torney's duty to mako ovorythlug plain and find out tho condition of tho defendant from beginning to end. Judgo Bcchtel said that tho question was all right and would mako no material dlffereuco whether asked now or later. Sho answered that ho was moro augry than sho had over seen him but sho could not say that ho was drunk. James Welsh saw Brennan before tho shoot ing and he was under tho inlluenco of liquor and throw a bootjack across tho room and seemed to bo in a rage. Ho seemed, how- over, to know what he was doing. When examined by District Attorney Bechtol ho said bo couldn't swear that Brennan was drunk. to-day's proceedings. Court reconvened at 0 o'clock this morn ing. After five law students, who recently passed tho examination, had bcon sworn, court ordered tbo defence to proceed. Attorney Brumm stated that ono of tho important witnesses at tho Coroner's Inquest had not been called by tbo prosecution. Edward Flanagan had bad an Important conversation with Brennan and he wanted an opportunity to cross-examine him. Attorney Becbtel said the Commonwealth had callod all tho witnesses they Intended to call at this time. Judge Bcchtel remarked that tho Common wealth had closed tboir case, and it was not in order for him to compol them to ro-open it. sir. liruram : 1 uon't understand that they have closod. We have not opened our caso yet aud, therofore, tho Commonwealth could not have closed their caso. Tho Court: "We shall not order any wit nesses called." Mr. Brumm: "Give roa an exception. We'll go on, but we are hurried," Tho Court: "We have given you all the time you desired." Mr. Brumm : "No you haveq't." The Court; "We adjourned last eveulnc at your request," Sir. Brumm: "Yes, a few minutes before the regular time." John tNorris, Thomas Slattory and other witnesses were re-called, but tho train from, New Philadelphia not having arrived tbey, ot cou.rso, could not respond. 'equine a. i. wiuiux, Was put on tbo stand. lie saw Brennan first on tbo fatal evonlng about fivo minutes IAVAl Baking 2ABSOIVIEIY Makes the food more delicious and wholesome It OVAL ftAKWO after six o'clock, and tho defendant smelted of drink. Ho is a man who could earry a pretty good "jsg" without showing it. Cross-examined : His appearance did not show him to lie drank. Ho was coming from work at the time I tr him. Thomas Slattery had only looked at Brennan for n moment or so, as he passed. Ho was oxclted. SlatUry smelted tho odor of drink from htm and be had a sort of a wild stare in his eyes. Cross-examined : Brennan had not been paying attention to my sister, nnd ho is not related to me. As I passed him on my way to the Elliott homo I hesitated a moment, or so. John Norrls had smelted liquor from Brennan, and ho was staggering. He had a wild stare in his eyes. Matthew Fogarty said tho defendant had mado no effort to get away. Ho had lots of drink in him. To the District Attorney : "I know that he had drank, of my own knowledge. He talked with me rationally but had a wild look in his eyes. Q You havo bcon a companion of his; yon wcut together, didn't you ? A. Yes, for over a year. To Mr. Brumm: "I havo always been filoudly with the Elliott family." THE DEFENSE CONSULTS. Messrs. Brumm, Dyson and Flanagan, counsel for tho defense, by permission of the court, retired for ten minutes to hold a con sultation. Sirs. Elliott and her baby, tho littto one that was playfully washing tho father's back whon ho was shot, were in court. The mother sat at tbo Commonwealth's table and tho littlo ono attracted much attention whllo playing about. Arthur Elliott, of rottsville, aud Andrew Elliott, of Shenandoah, brothers of tho deceased, have been in attendanco at tho District Attorney's elbow sluco Monday. Brenuan'a mother, hrotbor and sister sit near liim constantly. Tho prisoner's ap pearance grows more haggard dally, lio ap pears to feel his position keenly. THE DEFENSE OPENS. It was 10:20 o'clock when counsel for tho defense returned. Mr. Brumm opened with "Wo ask hero what tho Commonwealth de sires?" Attorney Bechtol : "Wo certainly ask for murder in tho first degreo." Sir. Brumm at once began a most imnres- sivo and eloquent address. It was hard, ho said, to get at the truth when opposed by au antagonistic force that seeks to suppress. It is an extraordinary caso. Tho condition of tho prisoner's mind and tbo various circum stances mako it so. Wo aro called upon to perform a solemn duty. It was the purposo to secure, not only an honest jury, but an intelligent one, in viowof tho responsibilities that rest upon them. Sorao of tho newspapers, aud some reporters, who work for money and sensation alono, aro responsible to a great extent for the premature opinions formed by tbo public as to this and other cases. All killing is not murder. Undor tbo law malice is not presumed, unless tho killing is unlaw ful, our loarnod opponont to the contrary notwithstanding. There is such a thing as manslaughter. Nothing has been shown to indicate that Brenuan laid in wait. All you have to learn is If this murder was willful ; noxt, deliberate; and third, premeditated. Wburo tho mind is in such condition that tho reason Is dethroned there can bo no delibera tion, or premeditation. Both aro tho acts of the brain. If it can be shown tho reason was dethroned this man Is not guilty of murder. If this man was rational on other subjects that Is no reason that he was sano on this subject. Mr. Brumm offered to read from tho opinion of Supremo Court Juslico Agnew in tho caso of Jones vs. Commonwealth. Attorney Bcchtel objectod, but was over ruled. Sir. Brumm retorted that thcro was no ob. jectlon from blm whon the learned Assistant District Attorney had read, in his opening address, au opinion on paper. Tho opiniou cited by Mr. Brumm was thon read. It related to tho comparative irrespon sibility for a person killing another under the inlluenco of liquor and sld that, where a reasonable doubt exists, its weight should bo thrown to the scale that forbids a sentonco of death, and may prevent a conviction of murder in the first degree. Tho appellant In tho caso qudted had been In a vory excitable aud irresponsible condition of mind, and Justice Agnew had decided that there was error in sentencing him for murder in tho first degreo. Tho case of O'Uana vs. Com monwealth was cited in tho opinion read, this appeal relating to deliberation and pre meditation. Continuing, Mr. Brumm said he had en deavored to do his duty and, after establish ing tho charactor of tho prisoner, would call witnosses to draw out what tho Common wealth would not. "It Is the whole truth wo want," he said. "A man should not bo sent to eternity without all the facts and circum stances of tho caso being brought out ; tho condition of this man's mind when on his way homo from work ; they had whiskey in their dinuer pail poison whiskoy from tho dark recosses of noxious speak easios. We tried to have a Pottsville chemist analyze the vllo stuff to see what degreo of poison is In it ; be could not and it was sent to Philadel phia, but the Professor was out of town. Another Professor was asked to do it, but be hadn't the timo. We then prayed for time to prepare our cose, but didn't got it. All wo want Is justice." Mr. Brumm closod his eloquent speoch at 11:30 o'clock. William Jones, Inside foreman at Silvor Croek colliery, was tho first witness. Capt. Dyson conducted tho examination. The witness said ho knew Brennan to bo an Industrious workman and had never heard bis character questioned. His reputation for peaco and good order was all light. Tho witness was questioned by the District Attorney as to whether he had ever hoard of Brennan beating Hugh Morris with a blly, or that he had whipped Edward Farrcll at a danco in Sliddleport, or that he bad drawn a revolver on James Keuna at a Silver Creek picnic, or had threatened to shoot Kenna at his homo when the Blytho Township School District misdemeanor caso was on trial. Sir. Brumm had an exception noted M to those questions and tho witness replied that ho had nevor hoard anything of this, havlne lived at Good Spring before bo came to Silver Creek. SHchael Devlin, P. & B. O. & I. Co. District Superintendent, residing at St, Clair, said he thought Brennan's reputation was good. He had heard that bo bad a quarrel with Morris (Continued on Fourth Page.) Powder tajRE POWPtlt CO.. htW YORK. FOR OTIS ! To Incroaso the Philippines Army to Forty Thousand Men, ENLISTMENTS TO BEGIN AT ONOE. Volunteor Will Not lio Accepted In Orimnlzntloiift, Hut Htnto nnd I.ocnl J.tno Will Ho l)lrpirnriUHl-TlioHcit-ulnr Army Up to It l'ull Stroinrth. Washington, Juno 29. Secrotary Al ger, Adjutant General Corbln and Colonel Ulrd, assistant quartermaster general In chargo of transportation, had nn hour's consultation with tho president yesterday relative to the quostlon of reinforcements for General Otis. A definite decision has been reached to continue recruiting men at nil the recruiting stations for service In the Philippines, and Secretary Alger said when he left the White House, utter tho conference, that General Otis would have 40,000 tnon when the rainy season closed for a resumption of ac tive operations. Thero are 70 recruiting stations In the United States, and onllstmenta aro to be taken nt all of these stations. Hecrults are to bo organized Into rcgl nients or assigned to regiments nlroady formed after onttstment. Arrange ments are to be made at onco for In creasing tho transportation necossary to get those additional troops to tho Philippines. It was definitely decided to begin the enlistments for tho volunteer sor vlco undor tho act of tho Inst con gress. Tho reports to the adjutant general show thrt tho regular army is up to Its full authorized strength. The additional sohllors needed must be obtained under that section of tho act of congress authorizing tho enlist ment of volunteers. The only excep tion will be In tho caso of tho few enlistmonts that will be mado from timo to time to fill gaps in tho regular army caused by casualties and by the expiration of enlistments. The offlcors scattered among tho principal cities of the country who havo been enlisting regulars only will bo Instructed Im mediately to prcparo to enlist volun teers. Tho present Indications are that about 10,000 mon will be wanted. Volunteers will not bo accepted In organizations. Secretary Alger Is de termined to adhere to that rulo. Look ing over the act ot congress, ho has concluded that tho authorization to ralso theso volunteer troops "at large" indicates a purposo on the part of con gress to follow out tho plan success fully operated in the. case ot tho Im mune regiments. It Is the present pur pose to disregard stato and local lines in securing tho recruits and woldlng them Into organizations. No difficulty Is anticipated In se curing the men needed. It is bolioved that the 1,000 men who aro weekly of fering themselves at the recruiting offices will be even mora willing to enter the army as two year volunteers than as long term regulars. Officers for theso volunteer regi ments will bo obtained by promoting officers now In tho regular army and by commissioning many ot tho best officers of the volunteer organizations which saw service Tho war depart ment has carefully preserved tho rec ords ot these officers, and has at hand a long list of such of them as ex hibited soldierly and organizing qual ities. General Otis has cabled the war de partment that he has tho skoleton or ganizations of two or threo regiments which it Is proposed to raise In tho Philippines. At the war department this Is said to mean that Genernl Otis has tho officers for theso regiments se lected, and that thoy aro ready to bo filled with enlisted men. How many of these can be securod from tho vol unteer regiments now In tho Philip pines is not known. It is stated at the war department that tho recruits now boing enltstod at tho rato of 1,000 a week cannot ha used for tho vol unteer army, but It would bo an ea3y matter to transfer those men, with their own consent, to tho volunteer sorvico. Tho decision to relnforco General Otis by the end of tho rainy season la Interpreted to mean that aggresslvo campaigning will coaso until the bad weathor ends. Until that time our operations will probably do conflnod to occasional excursions to places In close proximity to our lines, where tho insurgents may have congregated in force. Dy remaining quiescent under good shelter during the rainy soason it la hoped the health of our troops will be conserved and the danger from climatic fevers reduced to a minimum. 1 cent a copy for sheet musio (not more than 10 copiosto each person) this week only. At Brumm's. 0-20-tf Taken to ta I'oor llouia, Wllllftm .TnneA. tiattar Itnnirn In Rlihtiat.. doah as ''Billy, the Boot Black," was taken to tho poor houso Tuesday night. He was lound at too 1'. & 11. Irelgut depot at Shamo kin unable to walk, suffering from dropsy. Ho is tho negro who was attacked by tramps who fractured hia aVull. and nhn n-cl.,l bis injuries at tbo Minors' hospital. Always Fresli and HellaUlc, Our choice meats, butter, ccirs. Bauser's. Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf Held For Assault. John Kruczyna was put under floo bail by Justice Shoemaker yesterday on a chargo of beatiug Charles Wyczewski with a black' jack. Schelder's Dainties. Strawberry, chocolate and vanilla ice cream and orange water ice, dally, also delivered. Schelder's bakery, 27 East Centre street. tf VUBB LUMCHIM TO-NIQIIT, bickebt's. Potato salad and liver to-night. Fish cakes, to-morrow morning, CUAS. BADZIEWICZ'S. Vegetable soup wlU be served, froo, to aU patrons to-night. Frosu hard shelled craVs. r oo leu's. Cold lu,noli free, to-night. The largest and CWleot glass of beer in toviu MAX. LEVIT'S. Soft Summer Days. xt t. li 1.: i -vr. wear, but exclusive kinds. Top notch novelties in Madras and in Silk. Not Many of a Kind But Many Kinds. WE LEAD IN STRAW HATS. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. MAX LEVIT UP-T0-DATB HATTER. CORNER UAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. A Glimpse Of Our Stock Will convince the most skep tical that we have bv far the most complete and varied assortment in uiecuy. me low prices ar a still crcater attraction. We tnVf onr stand on the side of reliable goods ar snian prices. Anybody who ever trades here knows we do busi ness on that nrinciDle. We onerato our store on a determined policy of lair, square dealing. This means that we give the customer the bene fit of the lowest prices possible. Extraordinary values in lawn and percale Shirt Waists all are marked down to nearly one-half their usual price. The 50c and 65c Kind for 25 Cents. The 75c. Kind for 39 Cents. The Sl.00 and SI.25 Kind fer 75 Cts. Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car pete at 25c. each. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any in toyn. M. O'NEILL, 108 S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker CENTS per yard for a fine Velvet Carpet, worth $1.25. Ninety-eight cents per yard ior a Body Brussel, worth $1.35. at FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardtn Street. Sliced Ham, Dried Beef, Lebanon Bologna. mPORTED AND DOHESTIC . . . SARDINES. See Our - Line Of Rockers. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET,
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