k XT-NO 15ft SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. JULY 1 . 1 890. ONE CENT P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Mtaln St., Shenandoah, Fa. O'HARA'S FOR . 2 . J OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Lloyd and White Sts., and iENANDOAH UNCLE SAM t Feels as young ns the younpest, i ; and ho Is right in it with YOUNG j i AMERICA in their exuberancy, j ! Wo liavo prepnred to assist lilm and i all tho peopleof tiheuandonhtocclcbrnto J thla JULY 4th In a most lively manner j I by furnishing the largest sized exhlbt- j j tlon pieces for tho lowest prices. j j Dewey Bombs, the best thing In the raarWt. j j Manila Showers, Vesuvius Fann- j ! tains, Candles, Rockets, Whistling ;' j Bointis, Crackar Jacks, Roman Candles, 1 Colored Sanclssons, Triangles, Tanko Spanko, Thunderbolt Bojs Altogether; amlte Crackcr- ae, Two, Three! " m 3ETERS MAKE THE MOST NOISE. nro herr Buying Blank Fast Color Bunting Flag, Size 24 X 36, at 25 Cts. A FEW WORDS ON HATS. A nice dressy hat . a- ... Ti. .1 dd that appearance if you Tyould our south show window and ml sale. We can supply the most lastidious with a nice black, , or dark brown stiff hat as well as a nice Fedora, crash, or straw We have many kinds to select from. The announcement refers to our stock of summer shirts, neckwear and collars. You need jo elsewhere, because our assortment and our prices are equivalent as will complete' a sale at any time. Jon'i Forget us For lien's, Ladles', Hisses' and Children's Shoes. HI NEW 33 North. Main Street. atson OulldlnE. lew Carpets, lew Oil Cloth, icw juiiiuitruin. styles In- Tapestry, ft (RAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG GARPETS All kinds and prices. At KEITER'S. Get in the Push. It is a good thing. We 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 times. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. 1 and Giant Dyn- j ! This one Is for Dewey's " Safe Return. ,-. BLANKS Cartridges Buy nowadays adds a pleasing appear .. . . a i r spend a few moments in examfn see the offers we give you at our STORE, HARRY LEV IX. Prop. A fullHline of new springl Velvet and Rndv Brussels. ' THE BOARD OF HEALTH. 1'rooeedlng at R liegnlar Meeting Held T.HBt Kvenlng. Tho Board of Health, lipid a regular monthly meeting last night and, In conso qnenco of the Borough Council holding a session at the same tlmo, the Hoard met at tho tesidenco of ono of tho members, Mr. Malono, on South Jardin street. Tbo mem bers in attendance were Messrs. Morrison, Ilolmnn, Malono mid Schmidt. Mr. Holnmn was mado temporary chairman in tho absence of Dr. Spalding, who arrived later. The business transacted was of a routine character And the nosslon was a brief ono. Secretary Curtiu rood tbo reports of tho com- mittccj on necrology and epidemics. During tbo month of June 35 burial permits wero Issued, 33 boing local and 2 transit. Threo of tho local permits for interments of Lost Creek, Wm. l'enn and Ellangowan people. Two scavenger permits wore also Issued. During tho month there wero sovon cases of communicable diseases, threo being measles, ono diphtheria and ono scarlet fever. Thcro wero nu fatalities. I foul tli OlllccrConry's report showed that eighteen nuisances wero abated during the month. A bill presented by II. M. Bowse for feed purchased for the horse of John K. Joues whllo tho latter was incarcerated on com plaint of tho Board. Tho bill was reforred to the Chief Burgess. IDLE ON THE FOURTH. The Collieries Will Work Kvery Day lint Tuesday, Tho colllories of tho P. & K. C. & I. Co.. will work five threo quarter days next week. tho same schedule as provalled this week. Tho colllories will be idlo on Tuesday, July the Fourth, The Wm. Fonn colliery will work on a similar schedule, being idle on Tuesday. No orders have been issued by tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company, except that the collieries will resume Monday morning. It Is likely, however, they will work every day but tho Fourth. If you want to save money on bats attend tho special sale at tho Bon Ton on Saturday and Monday. 3t A Muslcale. Miss Kato Flopnert tendorcd a mu'slcalo to a number of her friends at her homo on West Coal streot last eveulng. A number of vocal and instrumental selections wero ren dered and at eleven o'clock a collation was served. Miss Mangold, an Accomplished vocalist of Beading, rendered solos, George J. Britz, of Mabanoy City, played cornet solos in an atttstic manner, and the Portz Biley orchestra rendered several selections to tho delight of tho assemblage. The muslcale as a whole was a brilliant one. Tho event was enjoyed by George J. Britz, Joseph V. Britz and Emma Britz, Mabanoy City; Miss Mame Mangola, Beading; Misses Beck, Annie and Katio Wilcom, Gussle Knippel, Katie A. Ploppert, Mrs. Grosskettler, and Messrs. Frank Millor, Joseph Ploppert, Joseph Knippel, Warren J, Portz, Adam Bender, Eryin Moyer, Prof, James Biley. Asks for b Itehearlng. rotUvillc, July 1. In tho case of M. J. Scanlan, ex-Tax Collector of Shenandoah, George J. Wadllnger, counsel for the bonds men, at noon to-day filed a petition in tho Prothonotary's office appealing from the Auditors' report as to tho balance due on the 1805 duplicate, and asking court to reconsider and resettle tho balance alleged to bo due by Scanlan. Two weeks ago Judge Bechtel refused to reopen this account. Special bargains in trimmed hats at tho Bon Ton Millinery on Saturday and Monday. SO North Main street. C-29-3t Farewell Party, Miss Hannah Davis was last evening ten dered a farewell party at her residence, on West Cherry street, by the Methodist Epis copal Choral Union, of which she is a mom' ber. Instrumental and yocal music, games, anthems by tho choir, followed by refresh' meets, consisting of cako, lemonade, fruit and ice cream, made tho evening a very en joyable one. Miss Davis leaves for tho West on the Sth inst., with the intention of locat ing there. "Take a peep" at Brumm's patriotic show window display. 6-30-tf Injured by a Fall. Joseph May, of town, whllo engaged in paintiug a building at Mahtnoy City yester day, missed his footing and fell a distance of about twenty feet, severely bruising his right leg. Tho injury will prevent him from participating in tho bicycle races at Hazleton on July 4th. The Rate of Wages, The rate of wages to be paid the employes of the P, $ B, 0. ft I. Co.'s collieries for the laet half of June and the first half of July will be four per cent, below tho $2.50 basis. This ii two per cont. better than the last two pays and will be welcome news to tho thousands of employes. All trimmed hats positively at half prico at the Bon Ton millinery on Saturday and Monday. 8t Council Meeting. A special meeting of tho Borough Council was held last night with eight members In attendance. The only business transacted was tho payment of salaries to street, water works and other employes. 81.00 Sailor Hat at 40 Cents At the Bon Ton mlllluory's special sale on Saturday and Monday. 3t Quit Saloon Business, P. J. O'Nell, who has conducted the Delmonlco hotel, at Girardville, for many years, disposed of his place of business this week to a Polish resldont of that town. The new proprietor assumed charge yesterday. Beholder's Ualntles. S.trawb.erry, chocolate, ant vanilla lee cream and orange water ico, dally, also delivered. Beholder's, bakery, 27 East Contro street;. tf ro)ia)ly Fatally Injured, A miner and two laborers were probably fatally iujured under coal at Bear Bun col liery yesterday, Alexander Wisakosgy. John Pebras and Mike Pulaskle, of Shouan doab, were robbing pillars on the counter of the Mammoth vein, A sudden rush of coal fell upon them with crushing force, At Weeks' Cafe. Special engagement of Alfred Wren discon tlnued, and a comic vocalist, late of the New York Star Comedy Company, engaged. Con cert every afternoon and evening. Advertised Letters. The following: letters remain nnrallod at the local post ofllco : James Audrews, irees; naruware uo jxiuii jxwwensteln, IV I J. Andrews and w. A Marshall D. W. UliPKA, P. M. IS GOlIiTY ! The Jury Deliberated Two' Hours Over nis Fate This Mornlngr. MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE ! Judge Bechtel Delivered lilt Charge This Morning, Concluding About Half Past Ten, and the Jury Ren dered Their Verdict at One O'ClJc.k. rotfsvllle, July 1. At 1:05 o'clock this afternoon tho Jury in the case of Thomas Brcnnan, charged with tho murder of Henry r.lllott, at New Philadelphia, on Juno 2nd, ast, returned to tho court room and rend ered a verdict of "guilty of murdor in the first degree." Court re-opened promptly at nine o'clock this morning and Judge Bechtel began his charge to the jury at once. After informing tbem that ono of Tour yordlcts could bo found, namely: Guilty of murder in the first degree, tho second degree, voluntary maiulauchter and not guilty, ho contlnncd: "Wo will now direct your attention to tho testimony, and will endeavor to point out to you all the ovidenco. Whatever I sbsll say to yon in quoting this testimony you must consider as coming from tho witnesses, and not from the court; and you may apply the same rule as what has boon said by the counsel. Particular attention was paid by his Honor to Mrs. Elliott's story of tho killing, which was recited In full, and so was that of the laughter, corroborating the mother, in fact the evidenco of each witness, with some few unimportant exceptions, were road at length for the jury's boneut. Of tho tostimony on character the court said only that .referring to tho defendant's reputation before the occur renco for which he is on trial should be considered in arriving at a verdict. When reading the evidence of Doyle and Coyle as to tho whiskey drank at the "Y" by tho defendant, tbo conrt said particular care had been exercised to tako it down fully. and to so quote it to tho jury. Whon the review of the testimony was concluded the jury was again warned to correct any mis takes that may havo boen mado in the read ing, and to do justlco between tbo Common wealth and tho prisoner. Tho defendant is always presumed Inno cent by the law and is always presumed sane when bo claims to be innocent. The burden of proof of that is on the defendant. Malice was dcSned, and also the various degrees of killing. If Intention exists it is killing in the first degreo; if time is taken to select a weapon premeditation is inferred. The hnr. den of proof Is on the Commonwealth, but may be inferred from tho circumstances. He who takes a deadly weanou and. with suffi cient time to dellbciate, and wlthont provo cation kills, is guilty of murder in the first degree. In tho absence of an Intention to kill it is murder in the second degree. Vol untary manslaughter Is never ac companied with malice, or depravity of heart, and recklessness of con sequences. Thoro must be a sufficient stato of rage and enough time to cool to con stitute manslaughter. If reason has had time to sway, tho killing is murder. The de fendant, howovor, must prove conclusively that he was in an irresponsible condition. Wo will now direct your attention to the sub ject of intoxication. If a man makes himself voluntarily drunk he must tako tho consequonces of his act. In this state the difference between the first and second degreo is absence of a specific in tent to Kill. JLvldence or drunkenness Is very important. If the jury finds the de fendant was intoxicated at the tlmo of the commission of tils deed you must bring in a verdict of guilty in the second degree. The question of a resonable doubt will now be treated. If a doubt is fairly derived from the evidence it is a reasonable one. If such a reasonable doubt exists as to first degree or second degree, you must acquit him of such degree. If no such doubt exists it is your dnty to convict the prisoner of such degree as you consider him guilty of and so say In your verdict tho grade of crime. Here the nine points on which counsil fer the defense had asked the conrt to charge the jury were taken up In detail and read, the juuge speaEing on each alter the reading. ills .lionor, after dismissing tho subject of points, stated, in part, "We leave it to you to do your duty and discharge it according to your obligation to the defendant and tho Commonwealth and God, and fearlessly alike of the consequences to either side. Judge Bechtel concluded his charge at 10:35 o'clock and the defendant was takon back to prison to await tho verdict. The general opinion was that the charge was mst im partial. It was 12:30 o'clock whea Chief Tipstaff Weber reported the Jury ready and a messen ger was sent for Judge Bechtel, who had gone to dlpier, and by 1:05 o clock every thing was ready, and the nrisoner was brought in by Sheriff Toole and Deputy Opie. Judge Bechtel took his placo on the oencu anu iouri iner uraeeer oponea the court. Two minutes later the lurv filed in and Foreman Belth handed over the revolver, pnotograpus, maps. etc. to me ilerk or the Courts. Deputy Clerk Duffy called the roll and asked If tho jury had agreed upon a verdict. The foreman Landed him a written report and it was presented to the Judge, who read as follows: "Guilty of murder in the first degree." Mr. Brumm moved that the jury be polled and each answered "guilty." They were then discharged with the thanks of the court. and looked much relieved. The prisoner was remanaeu v jsu. Mr. Dysom moved for an arrest of Judg ment and new trial, the reasons to bo filed after the testimony Is written out. Judge Bechtel fixed the only summer session, aiouuay, juiy ziin, lor hearing the argument and said that would give the lawyers sufficient time to prepare and (hat be could consider his decision until the opening .1 1. t: ... I. . ! ' r 1 - When the verdict was anuouneud Ttrenn.n the prisoner, did not move a muscle, hut lm had tilted back in his chair and grew a shade or two more pale, Ui,s ceuuse were gatheied aVAi Baking Absolute or 111 sikiiHIIIHUnPP HP I iHHMkkli about him, and bis mother, who was near, gave a deep sigh and wept bitterly. Andrew and Arthur Elliott, brothers of tho murdered man, were near tho Common wealth's table and hoard tho verdict an nounced. The jury, after thoy retired, discussed the case for somo time and on the first ballot stood 0 for first degree and 3 for second de gree. On the second ballot they stood 10 for first And 2 for second. On tho third ballot they wero unanimous. MINOR COURT NOTES. A bill in equity has boon filed in the rase of Joanu MoluiU vs. the C'bas. D, Kaler Brewing Company, In which the plaintiff asks that tho defendants be compelled to cancel a mortgage held on a certain hotel property In Mahnnny City. Judge Jeremiah Lyons, in tho local courts, overruled motions fur new trials in the esse of J. II Phillips and D II. Albright, oiecu tors of the estate of Samuel llell'nor, de ceased, vs. Anna A. Seltr.erand W. D. Seltzer. Also in the case of Wm. Wllhelm vs. Schuylkill F.lectrio Hallway. In tbo latter ease tho plaintiff had been awarded (210 for professional services. Fiend f'niiBcH I'ntnl Wreck. Bhamokln, Pn,, July 1. Tho Reading railway officials hero last evening gava out a statement to the effect that the wreck of express train No. 3 yesterday, whereby Fireman Rollln Morgan was killed, was caused by unknown parties having placed n three-quarter size iron nut on tho track at a point where thero Is a sharp curve. The nut Is in pos session of the company. There is a dent in the rail caused by tho nut as the locomotlvo struck it. Roland Morgan, tho fireman who was killed in the wreck at Shamokin yesterday afternoon, was a nephew of Mrs. Mary A. Parrott of town. Ho was 25 years old and is survived by a wife. He had only recently passed a creditable examination for engineer on tho railroad and was anticipating tbo promotion every day. Surprise Tarty. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Lanco Parker, on West Cherry street. In honor of the return of their daugator. Miss Maiy, from the Kutztown State Normal school. Befreshmeuts wero served and a good time spent. Among those In attendance were Misses Mary and Bella Wade, Elizabeth Gradwell, Fannie Warulck, Edith Woods, Eva Gable, Hettie Griffiths, Jennio Hares, Polly Snyder, Magglo Good head, Mary Davis, Nelllo Egan, Mary Gllroy, Martha Gable and her cousin. Miss Agnes Herblne, of Catawissa; Miss Clara Beed, of Mabanoy City; Mrs. Thomas Gradwell, Mrs. George Burner, Mrs. Lance Parker and Messrs. Warren Entorline.Harry Gable, John Uafner, Alfred Morgan, John and James Davis, Thomas Woods, John Wade, John Baiubridge, John Gaffigan, Thomas Snyder, Albert Burner. Successful Operation. William Beese, of West Mayberry alley, a brother-in-law of Thomas Jones, is now able to be about again. Mr. Beese was hurt at Indian Kldgo colliery on April 21st by a fall of coal. His foot was badly crushod and lacerated, tho oscalcis, or heel bone, being severely fractured and tho flesh torn clean from it. Dr. W. N. Stein at first believed it would bo necessary to amputate tho foot, but nevertheless determined to try and save the member. He operated upon tho foot and re moved four pieces of tho fractured bone, and also threo pieces of coal, each about the slzo of an almond, which wero deeply lmbodded in tho tissues of the foot. The mcmbor rapidly commenced to heal and. under the skillful treatment of Dr. Stein, Mr. Beese is now ablo to walk. Itobbers on Jardin Street. Tho yards of tho residences of Bev. J. R. Heusyl and Fred. Carls, on South Jardin street, were visited by robbers last night. Mrs. uensyl bad hung her kitchen carpet out on the fonce dnrlng the day and failed to take it in in the evening This was taken by the thieves and some clothes from a line in Mr, Carls' yard. The theft was not dis covered until this morning. Pyroteohnlo Display. Tbo fireworks exhibited in the north window of Franey's building, corner Main and Lloyd atreeU, comprise tho pyrotechnic display for the picnic of the Colembia Hose company at the Columbia park on July 4th. Cream DUfTa on Ico all summer at Clnnrpn Scheider's bakery, 23 East Coal street. tf She Deceived Ulm. On tho 26th of last month. William Men- kiowicz, aged 31, and a woman giving tho namo of Miss Brouca Waliskiewlczlute. aged 22, applied to Justice Shoemaker for a mar- riago license. It was granted, Menkiewicz gave the woman $30 to purchase a trousseau. Tho wedding was fixed for to-night. At noon to-day Nonstable Phillips stopped the woman with the long name as she was ahout to board a L. V. train with another man alleged to be ber husband, and who camo hero from Chicago to claim ber. Sho was taken to Justlco Shoemaker's office on a charge of fraud and false pretence. Late this afternoon the woman was trying to effect a settlement by a return of tho f30. qiass In Its Nostril. While several children wero nlaving at the lower end of Main street yesterday, one of them forced a piece of glass into the nostrils of a little daughter of Mrs. Ganofskle. While the mother was trying to extract It she forced it in still deeper, causing the child to bleed profusely. Tho child was afterward taken to the office of Dr. Stein, where tho glass was taken out. The piece was round aud tho slzo of a large peanut kernel. Pensions Granted. Mrs. Mangam, widow of Lawrence Man gam, has been granted a peusjgn of $12 per month, dating from October 30, 1S6S. Charles E. Wiliman, who was a corporal In Co. K, 170th Beg't., Pa. Inf., has been granted a pension of 6 per month, dating from Decem ber 8, 1893. Both pensions were secured through Justice Shoemaker. To Join, Ills Company. John Bogers, of Girardville, who ir well known in Shenandoah, who is a member of Co. L, 10th U. S. Infantry, and who has been on a furlough, left yesterday for Camp Meade from wuicu place he will leave with his com pauy for San Francisco on July 3rd, and from there will shortly embark for Manila. Powder re Jlcious on:wholesome 50,000 KEf USE OUT I jnly SixPinns Havo Signorl tbo Ironworkers' Now Scolo, WORKMEN ABE HOT ALABMED. They DoolnroTlioyWoro Novorln Hot ter Condition to 8iimhmii1 Work, nud Thoy Antlelpnto n Pencofnl Bottle inout of tlio Coutrovorsy. Pittsburg, July 1. Tho last day of tho scale year of the Amalgamated As sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work ers ended at midnight. While definite figures cannot now bo given as to how many men are idle today, It Is known that nioro then 60,000 of them are forced to quit work, temporarily at least. Secretory John Williams, of the Amalgamated Association, however, gavo It as his opinion that a settlement would be readied in the near future. There is no animosity, and both sides seem to ho In favor of coming to an ngreemont. Subordinate lodges of tho Amalga mated Association are taking a voto an the proposition from the manufac turers granting on advanco of less than 20 per cent, while the new scalo calls for an advanco of 25 per cent. As soon ns the returns aro in a conteronco will be held- Up to midnight six Arms had signed the new scale, and work Is boing continued at their plants. Secretary John Jarrett, of the Asso ciation of Iron nnd Steel Manufac turers, yestorday signed the sheot mill scale for all the firms affiliated with tho association. This scalo calls for an ad vance of 11 per cent for tonnngo men, nnd 15 per cent for day hands. This scale affects about 25,000 skilled work ers and a similar number of unskilled workers In different parts of tho coun try. At the Oliver iron mill and Jones & Laughlln's plant scales independent of the organization have been presented, and while the men aro not organized at these plants, they expect to reclvo tho some as the Amalgamated scale calls for. An nnswer la to bo given them this afternoon. All of tho tin plato plants throughout the country under tho Jurisdiction of the tin plate trust shut down at mid night, and will remain closed until an agreement on tho wage scale is arrived at. This throws out of employment about 50,000 men. At Aetna tho Spang, Chalfont & Co. men struck nt midnight, claiming thoy would not return until tho scalo Is signed. This mill, with tho Mooro head Bros. & Co. plant at Sharpsburg, where negroes wero substituted for white men a few days ago, aro ex pected to bo battle fields, and a crisis will probably bo reached by Monday. As to the report that It Is probable agents will bo sent across tho Atlantic to securo workmen, the labor leaders say manufacturers would bo foolish to Import workmen of whoso capabilities they know nothing. It has been proven, they say, that tho European skilled mechanic cannot compete with the American, and Just at this time the manufacturers cannot afford to ex periment. The workmen in general assert that thoy were never in better condition to suspend. Their organization Is in a good condition financially, nnd work can be procured for the asking. They seem unanimous in their demand, and have no fear for tho futuro. Children's Leghorn Hats at 08 Gents. Trimmed in Bilk chiffon and laco. At the Bon Ton millinery on Saturday and Monday. Successful Concert, The concert held in the Union church at Brandonville on Thursday evonlng, for tho benefit of the Sunday school connected with the church, was a very gratifying financial success. It was given by tho choir of the United Evangelical church of town and a mandolin club, both being under dirction of Mr. Edward Bosewall. Tho concert was alio highly successful from an artistic point of view. A Good Opportunity. For salo a nice stock of wax flowers, doves. wteath, etc. All elegant designs. To tho purchaser tho undersigued will teach the art of manufacturing these flowors, free of charge. Apply to Mrs. Jacob Hentz, comer Main and Coal streets. 0 29-tf A Narrow Kscape, A team of horses owned by tho Boddall- Taggart Company ran away on East Lloyd street this morning. The driver fell to the ground between the horses and that he es caped injury from the heels of the animals is astonishing. He only sustained a slight con tusion on the face. The only other damage resulting was the breaking of tho harness. Everybody Have a Good Tims On the Fourth of .TnU- it Ti llrn.iV. V'notw. cigar store, No. 31 West Centre street. Free icmonaao ana prizes ranging from fl.00 to f50.00 to be given to the lucky ones. 6-30-3t Interesting T.ectnrA Tn.nlfrltt. ThA TOfflllnr nrnvnim of . 1 1 ..... uuuu.t null, lb will be replaced by an address by Benjamlu i-.auj, -uu wiu reiaie nis experiences on a cable ship trip to the East African coast by way of the Suez canal. The executive com mittee will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Always Fresh and Ilellable. Our choice meata. butter, eggs, liauser's. unerry ana Ubestnut streets. tf Secured a Fosltlon. Samuel Strak, of Girardville, who lost his leg while breaking between Tatnaqua and Philadelphia on the P. & B, road several months ago, removed his family to Lebanon yesterday, where the company has given him a position attending to crossing gates. Every woman should attend the special mlllinory sale at the Bon Ton on Saturday ana Monday, All goods at half, prices. St FIIK15 LUNCHES TO-NIGUT, BICEEBT'8. Potato salad and Frankfurta to-night. Cll AS. BADZIEWICZ'S. Mock turtle soup win bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. POOLxn'B. Bean soup, free, to-night. Concert by MAX LEVIT'S. Soft -mm lor Summer Days. Not the ordinary kind. Not the kind everyoody will wear, but exclusive kinds. Top notch novelties in Madras nnd in Silk. Not Many of a Kind But Many Kinds. WE LEAD IN STRAW HATS. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. A Glimpse Of Our Stock Will convince thf mrwr lrr. tical that we have bv far the mrwt complete and varied assortment in 1 rr it uie cuy. jl ne low prices ari a still greater attraction. We take our stand on the side of reliable goods at smaii prices. Anybody who ever trades here knows we do busi ness on that nrincinlo. Wp our store on a determined policy of iair, 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 nil nrr marked down to nearly one-half uieir usual price. Be 50c ard 65c Kind for 25 Cents. The 75c. Kind lor 39 Cenls. The Sl.00 and SI.25 Kind for 75 Cts. Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car pets 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 town. M. O'NEILL, 10 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker CENTS per yard for a fine Velvet Carpet, worth $1.35. Ninety-eight cents per yard for a Body Brussel, worth Si-35. at FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardin Street. Sliced Ham, Dried Beef, Lebanon Bologna. IflPORTED AND DOriESTIC a, See Our Line Of Rockers. . . . SARDINES. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET. i-roi. vvriKUE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers