ttttUtt VOL X.V.-N0 169 SHENANDOAH, PA.. SATURDAY. JULY 15. 1890. ONE CENT Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. IV! a I n St., Shenandoah, Pa. SSO'HARA'S urn OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and All the Waists Reduced 1 Pick and choose at whim and will, you can't ' happen on anything but a superb bargain Every waist we own is cut to cost and under. $1.O0 Waists are cut to 80c. 1.38 " " " 95c. 1.25 " " " 85c. -95 The stock consists of Poquas, plain long cioiti, acc. uoiy Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 worth Mam st. Baldwin Refrigerators Have been giving a practical proof that the air does constantly and al ways circulate over the ice and through the food chamber. Did You See The Fan Wheel Go ! 1 We Swalm's . Hardware . Store. TABLE LINENS, Pattern or by Yard. LACE CURTAINS, TOWELING, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, HEN'S NECKWEAR, NOTIONS, BED SPREADS. TBI NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building;. HARRY LEV IT, Prop New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum.! A full styles In- Tapestry, Velvet and 71 INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG GARPETS At McPHAIL PIANOS for 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. U AND OTHER MAKIJS. Leased on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AIM D AND NIGHT. nain Street, MAHANOY CITY. 55c. nnd dotted t plain Percaloi a lew 01 a Kinu. Still Have A Fair Assortment ! THESE are several of the de partments of our store which we are about to close out en tirely. This is done to make room to add a new branch which we will announce shortly. These goods will go at prices that will sell them selves. These are no remnants but the choicest of manufacture. Don't delay but come and save money when you have the opportunity. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 line of new! spring' Body Brussels. All kinds and prices KEITER'S mm. $ w a THE BIG PICNIC. rrangeinents Vor a nignntlo Celebration on Labor liny. Tlio gonornl committee appointed by tlio Solilters Monument l'ark Association to ar range for a big picnic unci pcaco Jubilee dem onstration at Columbia Park en Labor Day, Monday, September ith, bold its first meet ing in tlio O. A. It. headquarters, Kcfowlch building, last night. Tbcre was a large at tendance and the meeting was an enthusiastic one. The park lias been secured for tlio day nnd it lias been decided to hold tlio picnic re gardless of wotthcr conditions. Invitations ill bo sent biod east through the country to Boeuro tho attendance of notnblo people and bavo addresses from them on leading topics of the day as n side Issue to the catbering and there will be a program of sports. Tho nllair will bo tho must elaborate held here in many years. The magnitude of tho project is so great that tho association has found it necessary to ppoint a number of sub committees, who will report at tho noxt mooting, to bo hold cxthriday evening. The committees ap pointed areas follows: 1'arade David Morgan, I W. Blcrsteln. Hun. Patrirk Conry, Joseph Knlpplo; re freshments S. G. Acker, John Wagner, Morris Wurni, William Maloy. Thomas Bellls. John Bartsch, John Watson ; sports Christ. Ualtzer, Thomas Convillo. J. J. Powell : music and dancing M. II. Master. William 8. Powell. William Fricko: printing W. J. Watkins, C. L. Fowler, W. J. James. Goo. L. Hafner, P. W. Blcrsteln, William Fricko. W. S. Powell : distribution of tickots William Fricko, William Maloy. J. J. Powell. W. J. James, Robt. Peel; fluanco M. G. Wurm, I . W. Bierstein, W. J. James. HAVE GONE CAMPING. A Good Time for All Saints' Clmrch Choir Hoys. About twenty boys connected with the choir of All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church went to the Catnwlssa valley to-day and will remain thoro a week In camp on Vt oil's farm. Dotails from tho congregation will look after tho welfare of the boys and Rev. and Mrs. G. W. VanFossen will have general supervision of the camp, visiting It daily. Next Saturday tho Sunday school will hold its picnic. NO MORNING PAYS. Iteasou Assigned for Paying V. & It. Em ployes lu the Afternoon. The P. & R. C. & I. Co. paid its omnlores in this district this afternoon. The company has discontinued the payment of employes in tho morning. It is said tho reason as signed is that when payments are made in tho afternoon It givos tho minors and labor ers a chanco to work half a day on Saturdays and get coal ready for Monday morning. Pupils Untertalned. A number of girls, most of whom compose Miss Mabel Ulover's class in the Presbyterian Sabbath school, were entertained lastovening by the pastor, Kov. II. W. Koehler, and wife. at their home on West Oak street. After a pleasant evening of games refreshments wero served ami the guests departed to their homes with wishes of an early recurrence of tho event. The following were present: Florence Hoover, Mlnuio and Hattlo Mover, Mable Straub, Bay Bowse, Gertrude Jones, Violet Raudenbusb, Sarah McCutcheon, Ida Dusto, Jennto Blower, Bessie Rowe, Tillio Carl, Carrie Hensyl and Besslo Koehlor. Certainly wo engrave. Teep in our window and see samples on gold, silvor, aluminum and glass. . B. Bbcmm. The Mercantile Tax. Tho County Treasurer has complied a statement of the amount received from the various towns in the county, up to July 0, from mercantile, eating house, opera houso and billiard and pool table taxes. Shenan dealt has the largest number of stores of any town in tlio county, and pays a total mer cantlle tax of $1,392.50; opera houses, $30; eatiug houses, $10, and billiard and pool tables only $30, the smallest amount In the county, whilo Fottsville, for tho latter tax pays $150, and Minorsvillo $100. All this tax goes to the stato. O. A. It. Festival. Tho Q. A. R. of town will hold an ice cream and bean soup festival in Bobbins' opera house Monday evening A phonograph will furnish amusement from 0:30 to H:30 p. m. 7-15-2t Will Entertain State Officers. Major Jennings Conncil No. 307, Jr. O. U A. 11., of town, will on Monday evening of next week have as the guests of the ledge throe of the stato officers. They arc : Stato Councillor, George B. Bowors; Vice State Councillor, Charles S. Crall, and Junior Fast State Councillor, M. P. Diekison. The un written work of the ordor will be exempli- fled by the visitors, aftor which a banquot win oe servea. Iiargalns: A special lot of ladles' and misses' seamless hosiery, reduced from 20 and 15 cents, to 10 conts per pair. Bargains In ladies' separate klrta, corsets, ribbons, laces, feather cushions, curtains, oil-shades and pillows. A One assortment of wash goods and dress goods of all kinds, Headquartors for capets, P. J. ilOKAQUAN, The Working Time, Tho collieries of tho P. fc B. O. & I. Co, will work on tho samo schedule as this week fivo three-uuartor days, beginning on Mon day morning. Tho Wm. Ponn colliery will also continue this week's schedule, working nvo days of eight hours each and five hours on Saturday. Tho Lehigh Valley Coal Com. pany bad not Issued orders up to a late hour this afternoon. Da Drop la and Bee Them, A novel idea Is on exhibition in A. Holder- man's show windows, No. 31 North Main St They are Dew Drops on Bose leaves, and are oxquiilte gems at moderate prices. 7-15-5t Ashland's New Industry. The Cumberland Shirt Manufacturing Company, of New York, have agreod to lease tho big factory building at the east end of Ashland, and will locate tholr plant there. It will oniploy seventy-nve hands. Cream puffs on ice all summer at Ocorgo Scheidor's bakery, 23 East Coal street. tf Killed by Goal. John Konlk, a Pole 25 years old and single, was instantly killed by a fall of coal in the Morea colliery this morning. Mahanoy'i Water Supply, Mahanoy City's water supply is holding out well this summer. It has not been neces sary to pump from Messer Run at all, th town being supplied exclusively by tho dams above the town. Here In Shenandoah things are different, the supply being drawn from the old company quite frequently of late. TheOlga Nethersole bracelet, the newest out. See our window display. Orkln jewelry store, 7 South Main street, tf SANITARY IflSPEGTIOfil The Hoard of Health In the Borough Building. ORDERED THE LOCKUP YACATED 1 After Two Women and a Child Were Re leased a Scrubbing Force Was Fat to Work and the Flace Thoroughly Disinfected Recommenda tions to Follow. An Inspection of tho Borough building and the lockup was mado by the Board of Health this uoruiug and resulted In Health Officer Conry taking immediate steps to abate nuisances complained of. 'Iho chief sourco of eomtilalnt was the prevalence of sewor gas in the lockun ami adjoining apartments, and tho causo is at- titbutcd to a failure to properly cover drain age pipes and supply traps. The Hoard of Health will probably recommend that Coun cil pavo tho yard from the rear of the bor ough building to Tear alley, in order to af ford proper drainage when tho lockup Is ocing Cleaned out. When tho placo was vUited this morning two women prisoners wero found locked in a cell. One was an agod woman with hair as white as snow, tho other a very voune womau with a child one month old at the breast. The formor prisoner was not an ob. Joct of as much sympathy, in spite of hor ad vanced years, bocausesho is a frequent nuis ance to tho authorities on account of interr porato and quarrelsome habits, but it was de cided tocall upon tho Chief Burgess to releaso tbe prisoners or provide a better place of im prisonment, It being decided that tho sauitarv condition of tho place was a menanra to their health, especially to that of tbe child. Tho mother was in custody on a charge of surety. The Chief Burgess declinod to releaso the women, as he bad not committed them, but when tho Health Officer returned to the lockup he found tho release had been mado during his absence. Tho place having been cleared of prisoners. tho Health Oflicor put a party at work to clean it out and, when this was accomplished, tuo omcer thoroughly disinfected it. The management of the lockup will bo a subject of consideration at tho noxt meeting of tho Board of Health and strong recom mendations to tho Borough Council will nrob. ably lollow. Wilkinson's l'ay Day Special. This Is thn RPjmnn'n In.t call f.f i.min,i bargains; everything must go in a week's soiling wj raaiso room lor new goods Tor the coming season. We are always first and neVfir follow tlin mnaa iMtvn n.tlta .f petltors. Wo prefer to cut prices while tho houus ouoreu. can do used uy our patrons, in- tltCAd nf Wnltlntr Until tVin mnaenn Im ....... Bomnauts of everything at upset prices. unvns, organelles, anilines, ginghams, per caIhr. nlntln ronla. ntn.. In rlml. aeonMnn ' 1 ' I - MdUI.UIUUH. A tl,n1 fall f ..l-l- r I, " wuw.v. ..... iu jo.. ,iuuj, JbUUJIlZIIIlS of all weol Ingrain carpets worth 00 to 75 cents per yaru, now only S5 cants per piece. Li. J. UILKINSON-. Main St. Llovd St. llase Hull. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad team of Potts- ville arrived in town to-day and wont up to tho Trotting park to meet the L. V. Coal Company's team, of Lost Creek, on the uiaiuonu. a large crowd went to the place in anticipation or a good game. Tho Springfield (Shamokln) team has been engaged by tho management of the Shonan doah team to play at the Trotting park to morrow afternoon. 'Ihls team has defeated the Bradys, of the same place, on two oc casions this season. A good gamo may be expected. The home management notifies tho rooters not to crowd in on tho diamond. Aa your grocer for "Spray" flour. Lessic & Baer, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ever sack. Makes a Ouens, Ed. Hesald: Here is a winning slate for Monday's ltepublican convention, and vou can give it publication if you soo fit : Judge (German), Pottsvllle. District Attorney (German), Cressona. Treasurer (German). Pottsvllle. Prothonotary (Irishman), Mahanoy City, Clerk of tho Courts (Gorman). Orwizi burg. Becordor (Englishman), Ashland. Register (Welshman), Shenandoah. Commissioner (German), Plnegrove. Commissioner (Welshman).Mahanoy City, Poor Director (Irishman), Pottsvllle. I bellovo this ticket isall right. as to locality ana nationality. BErnnncAN. Shenandoah, July 14, 1609. Always Fresh and Reliable. Our choice meats, butter, eggs. Baueor's, Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf To be Sullt This Fall. A meeting of the directors of the Montour and Columbia Telephone Co., was held in Sunbury yesterday. Arrangements wero made to construct tho line this fall without fail. The lino will connect Danvlllo. River side, Catawlssa, Bloomsburg, and Borwick and also connect with tbe Shamokln Valley. Wiiuamsport, Lackawanna and Schuylkill lines giving Shenandoah Immediate com munication with these towns. Flatulence is curod by Bbeciiam's Pills, Advertised Letters, Tho following letters remain uncalled for at tho local post office : Jacob Jerky, Cbas, Miller. L. J. McEtbalton, Jr., M. P. Hewmau Mrs. Selena Ellis, Hack, Faust & Co., Miss Annie Hughes, David Wjlliams, A.moi Ulliman. D, W. Beqea, P. M, Ilamelun, the Muscular Marvel, Will make his last appearance In town at lllckort's cafe, to-morrow evening, 7-ll-2t Must l'ay Lund Tax, The Glrard Estate has served notice on the residents of Girard avenue and A street, at Qlrardville, that those holding leased land belonging to them will hereafter bo required to pay a tax of $0.00 per lot for every year. A Musical Marvel. William Jones, the all-around manipulator of all musical Instruments, will appear at John Welter's saloon, 7 North West street, on Saturday night. Miss Annie Jones, vocalist and dancer, will also appear. 7-13-3t "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body, I seemed beyond cure. 0. 11. II. has mado me a perfoctly well woman." Mrs. Charles Hutton, Bcrvllle, Mich. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Tamaqun Man Heroine Despondent Hirungli Long Ilium., Tamaqua, July 15. August Ifland, a single man 37 years old, residing at No. 37 West Broad street, this town, with his father, mado an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide this morning. Ifland mado the attempt In Hughes saddlery shop, during tho absence of the pro prlctor, aad used a small pocket knife. Ho succeeded iu making but a slight wound on ins throat when Mr Hughes appeared and took tho weapon from him. When ques tioned as to why ho attempted to tako his life llland replied : "The Lord told mo to do It." The man has been a sufferer from con sumption for along time ami it is bellovcd his illness has resulted In temporary In- mnlty. MEN ARE SCARCE. New Condition of Affairs In tho Anthra cite lteglon. Tho statement ecms almost incredible yet It Is trne that there Is a scarcity of miners nd laborers at many of the collieries in this region. This is especially truo at Eagle Hill and Silver Creek, two of tho best collieries owned by tho P. & It. C. & I. Co. Minors and laborers are in demand, which Is an Indica tion that better times for the working classes aro slowly but surely coming. It Is a well nown fact that for some years tho forelcn element have been dissatisfied with the poor time made at tho various collieries in the an thracite region, and that thoy have been moving to more profitable fields of labor. The exodus began four or fivo months ago. and has been steadily kept up ever since. It is estimated that no less than 300 Poles and Huns have left the Schuylkill valley within the last few months. BIG PLANT TO RESUME. Work For a Thousand Iron anil Steel Men Assured. Pottsvillo, July 15. At last tho harbinger of prosperity has reached Pottsvllle. The Pottsvllle Iron and Steel Company's immense plant, employing 1000 or mora bands, will soon bo in full operation again. Tho proporty was sold by order of the court this morning, at Pottsvillo, subject to tho ordor of tho court upon the return of sale. Tho final bid was $27,800, made by Henry T. Brown, Esq.. of Philadelphia, rep resenting tho Becelvcr'a creditors to tho amount of $18,000. It is supposed that Mr, Brown also represented all, or somo, of the certificate holders. Tho salo will be brought before court for confirmation as soon ns possible, before tbe September term, if it can bo arranged, so that tho plant may be put In operation again, Tho Reading Iron Company has bought tho Ringgold furnace and tho land surrounding it from tho P. & R. O. & I. Company. It is said the new owners will operate tho furnace. which bos been cold for twenty-five years past. Deaths nnd Funerals. Isaac W. Ycakcl, a woll known resident of Ashland, died thero yesterday morning, after an illncs3 of several weeks, from gangrene, Ho underwent an operation involving tho partial amputation of both feet, but it did not have tbo 'desired result. The funeral will take placo to-morrow morning. The funeral of Floronce. two-year-old daughter of Frank and Bells Shoup, will tako placo to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the family residence, 223 West Huckle berry alley, interment in Odd Fellows' come tory. Mary Goulick, 10-year-old daughter of Androw Goulick, of Mahanoy City, died yes terday from heart failure at St. Joseph's hospital, Itoading, whore shobad been under going treatment for tho past threo weeks. The remains arrived at Mahanoy City to-day. I he remains of William II. Morgan, which were taken from tho Kaska William colliery, wero interred at the Mahanoy City cemetery to-day, Tho victim's wife, children and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, of GUberton, were in attendance and tho services wero conducted by Bey. W. H. Zweizlg, pastor of tbo Methodist Episcopal church of GUbertoa. Clinrjreil With Itlllliiu tlio Mall. Scrnnfnn. Pn .Tulv IK Pnainm.. in spector Hugh Carman yesterday caused luu urruai 01 ueogro M. iiostwick, Whom ll n hnri rltamtcanrl trnm ,Y.n ... . . n . u,l, fcuu JU sltlon of assistant postmaster at Mont roso Tuesday, when wholesale rifling of letters in transit was disclosed. He was brought to this city and arraigned before Commissioner Taylor, who h' him in $1,000 bail for his appearand at a future hearing. A decoy letter ln.1 .n 1.1. . ... . .... icu lu mo uitusi. ino accused admits that circumstances point strongly to his guilt, but stoutly maintains his innocence. htnmp Votti' Own Chookn. Washington. Julv IB. rummlmlrni.. Wilson, of the Internal revenue, has issuea a circular absolutely prohibiting banks from affixing stamps to checks unstamped when nrnsantoil nnri - nuiring them to return the samo to tho urnwers. Wedded at Mahanoy City, Georgo II. Oerther, of Beading, and Miss Sarah J. Westwood, of Mahanoy City, wero wedded at tbe home of tho bride s parents, in tho latter town, yesterday afternoon. Claude Oertbor, of Mincrsvlllo, a cousin of the groom, was groomsman, and Miss May Westwood, a sister of the bride, was brides maid. The bridal couplo have several ac quaintances in town who will be pleased to learn of tbe event. Socialist Meeting Otr. Tho open-air meeting of the Socialist-Labor party, anntunced for this evening, will not he held, on account of the leadiug speaker, A. Klein, of Now York, having been . sum moned elsowhere by telegram. Denies the Iteport. Ed. Heiuld i I wish to correct a state ment in Thursday's Hkbald. in tho School Board proceedings, concerning bits on the plastering of the White street school build ing. I have given no bids to any one on tho plastering of that building, and It Is a false statement. Euieb Loucks. Shenandoah, July IS, 1S99. Lehigh Men May Strike. Easton, July 15 Employes of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company threaton to strlko, For two months there have been secret meet ings here and at other points throughout the Lehigh Valley. They wero attended by representatives of the various organizations composed of railroad mon engineers, fire mou, conductors, brakemen and telegraphers. A conference will bo held within the next two weeks, which may result lu a strike, Said a railroader I "Wbon it comes, It will come like a Hash without warning." flPKlGflflS Our Capitalists Will Bo Bnokod by j Our Ministor at Poking, NO COMBINATION WITH ENGLAND Tim Triulltlonnl I'olloy or tlio 8tnto Ditpnrtmoiit HnH Upon PurMtiol In tlio llrlfo CiMicelm ns In Other 1 Ciimom C'liluuHO Milliliter Interested. ' Washington, July 15. Socrotary Hay received a call yesterday from V. liar clay Parsons, tho engineer represent lnc tho American railway concession aires controlling the projected railroad from Canton to Hankow. China. Tho Chinese government Is ostensibly held to bo obstructing the concessionaires, but behind that government, and urg ing It unwillingly on its course, aro foreign influences, according to Mr. Parsons, which nro striving to sccuro tor themsolvos this concession. Mr. l'nrsons represented that an English company holding the confession for n lino from Canton to Kowloon was pre pared to unite Interests with the Amer ican corporation and effect a com bination to maintain themsolves against theeo forolgn Influences. As a result of Mr. Parsons' repre sentations tho American ministor In Peking has been Instructed to use his good offices In nil propor ways In be half of tho American company, and to prevent Injury to its Interests. Thoro is no foundation for tho report that this action is taken In concurrence with that of tho British government. There has been no communication be tween tho two governments In regard to tho matter, and no Joint action has been asked for by the American com pany, nnd nono has been recommond ed. The traditional policy of the stato de partment has been pursued In this as in other cases, the American diplo matic representatives being charged to assist in every way American Interests in tho countries to which thoy are ac credited. Iu cases of competition be tween different American enterprises the minister Is warned not to favor one at tho expense of tho other, but to exert his good offices in all cases of contracts and competitions, so that American interests shall havo an equal chance with other countries. Tho Chlncso minister, Mr. Wu Ting Fang, stated that ho had not been ad vised in any official manner of the combination between tho American nnd British companies having certain concessions in China, or of any ap peal to the respective governments, and he did not care to discuss tho ef fect or slgnlflcanco of such moves until ho had learned of them In an official manner. Tho minister Is deeply in terested in everything that relates to the Amoricnn concession, as It was granted through him In April, 1898, aftor extended conferences with sov eral of the representatives of tho late Senator Drlco. FINANCE AND TRADE Tlio Conimorclnl AtrunolcM Sond Out Most OrntlfyliiB ltovtowtt. Now York, 'July 15. H. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trado says: Be cause ovory prospect pleases, it is tho right tlmo to wntch most closely for signs of trouble. But it is not easy to find thorn when tho volume of business Is G3.7 per cent larger than last year and 75.5 larger than in 1892, the best of all years except the last, or when failures continue tho smallest ever known, or when the exports of staples begin to lmprovo materially, or when railroad business Is by fnr tho best ever known, or when New York bank ers appear In International operations, listening to a Russian Inquiry and un dertaking a Mexican loan. Even tho industrial disputes incident to the season cause less trouble than usual, tho largest of them having been set tled Thursday by tho tin plato com pany. Tho Bank of England finds it difficult to borrow more from this sldo, and frankly raises its rate, while this country begins to ship fresh crops, for which Europe will run into debt. Bradstreet's review says: New features in tho general trade situation and week aro of an almost uniformly favorablo character. So rare, Indeed, are the disturbing nnd unsettling features as to necessitate considerable search to locato them. Additional statistics of past trade movements re ceived are certainly of an encouraging nature, ioremost among those being exceptionally good railroad earnings returns for June and tho first half of the year and ascertained totals of an enormous export trado, practically equal to the phenomenal business of tho preceding fiscal year. Iteud This. Everybody's lleneflt. 10 lb. Arbucklesor Lion cofieo, fl.OQ. Best Oolong tea, 30 cents a lb. Best sugar corn, 0 cents a can. Best tomatoes, S cents a cau. Family flour, extra good in price, tl 00 a nunarea. Pure white large mackerel, 7c. up. Now York full cream choose, 11 cents a lb Good farmer butter, 15 to 18 cents. Extra good soap, 10 to 18 cakes for 25c. Our best laundry starch. 7 lb. for 25c. Wo cannot toll you all the bargains wo oner, but come quick and convince yourself. we lead, otliors follow. Goods delivered free and prompt to any locality. B. A. FRIEDMAN, Wholesale & Kotail Grocer, 213 West Centre St. Two doors below Mall's dairy. 7-1 1-3 1 Coal Dirt Cases. Judge Savldge, of Sunbury, has written to Judge Bechtel, stating that he will be at the court houso ou Ttiesday.tlie 18th Inst, at 10 a. m., to hear argumeut In the coal dirt damage suit of Shick aad Wamsker vs. Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, Ho will also dis pose of all tho othor cases in which he Is Interested, providing the attorneys appear in court. fukk lunches to-niqht, bickebt'b. Chicken soup to-alght. Romelns, the strong boy, will appear at this cafo to-night. CIIAB. HADZIKWIQZ 8. Oxtail soup will he served, froo, to all pa trons to-ulght. IVIA5C LEVIT'S. Our Annual Mid-Summer Sale. Of gents' fine straw and stifl lints is now occupying the attention of our customers, and keeps them guessing how we can sell such quality of goods, styles and shapes at such remarkably low prices. We are doing this iu order to close them out. because we carry no stock over from one season to the other. Come early and secure first choice. This opportunity is very short. Summer Shirts of all Kinds at Half Prieo. Do not forget us for summer under wear. Our stock and prices are sure to meet with vour favor. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE IUTTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. A Glimpse Of Our Stock Will convince the most skep tical that we have by far the most complete and varied assortment in the city. The low prices ar a still greater attraction. We take our stand on the side of reliable goods at small prices. Anybody who ever trades here knows wc do busi ness on that principle, We operate our store on a determined policy of fair, 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 51,00 and $1.25 Kind for 75 Cls. Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car pets at 25c. each. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIM ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any in tonrn. M. O'NEILL, 10O S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker CENTS per yard for a fine Velvet Carpet, worth $1.25. Ninety-eight cents per yard for a Body Brussel, worth Si-35, at FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. nun A two-seated Germantown carriage. Cost $275. Can be bought cheap. A fine spring wagon, good as new and can be used single and double. Don't miss a good opportunity. See Line H Of Rockers. 8 Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET
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