- ' - .at VOL. XY.-NO 172 SHENANDOAH. PA.. "WEDNESDAY. JULY 19. 1899. OKB CEL1T sr Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 9. Mar St., Shenandoah, F. S0'HARA'S "ME LIVER! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., rialn Street, SHENANDOAH and MAHANOY CITY. All the Waists Reduced-! Pick and choose at whim and will, yon 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. I.38 " " " 95c. 1.25 " " 85c. .95 '" " " 55c. Tho stock oonslsta of Poquas, plain and Jotted ! plain Percnlei long clotli, tus. Only a few of a kind. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm 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, v Pattern or ty.Yard. LACE CURTAINS, TOWELING, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, HEN'S NECKWEAR, NOTIONS, BED SPREADS. TH5 NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Bui Id I rig. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS At McPHAIL PIANOS For 6o years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OT1IBR MAKES. Loq s od on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND Still Have A Fair Assortment ! HPHESE are several of the de- I 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. HARRY LEVITT, Prop A full 'line of newi'sprlngi styles In-- Body Brussels. All kinds and prices KEITER'S DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Large AltrmUucft lit the Obsequies of .Mm. M. K. Jojle. Tho funeral of rirldget E., wlfo of Michael E. Doyle, editor of tho Dally Nows, took plncontten o'clock this morning from tho family residence on West Coal atrcet. Tha attendanco was very largo, many people from all parts of too county, and tome from Hazlcton and Philadelphia being present. Tho publication of the Notts was suspended to-day as a tribute of respect to tbo memory r the deceased. Tho employes added to the many tributes a beautiful floral chair. Tho corteeo proceeded to tho Annunciation church, Tvhcro high mass was celebrated by tbo curato, Hot. Vincent Corcoran. Inter ment toss nudo in tbo parish cemetery. Tho pall bvarcrs woro Messrs. John A. licllly, James Tobin, M. J. Lawlor, J. O. Mnlone, Daniel E. Brcnnan and Dr. James J. llren nau. J. J. Fiauey was tbo funeral director. Tbo remains of tho fonr-month-otd child fMr. aid Mrs. I'urnoll, of Oilberton wero interred at Frackvillo to-lny. U. O K M. Grand Officers Here. Bchuildt's hall, on North Main street, was last ovenlng the scone, of a largo gathering of German Bed Men ot this town and Wm. I'eun, who tendered a reception to the grand officers of tho ordor. The object of tbo grand officers' visit was to install tho ofllcors of tbo local lodgo. Tho installation was as follows: Grand Chief, Emit Smith; Second Grand Chief. August Rcltor j Third Grand Chief, Augustus Waehaus; Graud Priest, Andrew Pittsz; Truitco, John Wagner: Secretary, Martin Umbachj Treasurer, Jacob Hlldebrnnd. Tbo reception tendered the visitors was a royal ono not soon to bo for gotten. Tho grand officers In attendanco wero: Grand Priest, Charles Ebiuger ; Grand Chief, Charles Kles; Grand Marshall, Philip Ewald j Grand Secretary, Hortnan Header ; representative, Jacob Fleck; Past Chief, Theodore Lchmann. Thoy all ball from Philadelphia. lleutlered ft Verdict, Tho Jury empanelled by Deputy Coroner James F. O'Hara to Inquire into tho facts of the death of Frank 11. Appenzellor, who committed suicido by shooting himself through tho heart on Saturday last at Ash land, mot and after examining several wit nesses rendered a verdict that tho wound was self-inflicted wbilo temporary Insane. Award for l'lalntlfl. Tho arbitrators in tho settlement suit of Borger vs. Berger, which Involved tbo dls tributlon of insurance money, awarded the plalntlfl tho sum of ? 1,001. Ont Ofl by Hock. Joseph Winscott had tbo top of the index linger of bis loft hand cut clean off yesterday afternoon by a fall of rock in tbo Shenan doah City colliery. Tho injured member was dressed by Dr. Stein. Annie Rice Again, The notorious Mrs. Annie IMco is again in limbo. Sho was taken to tho Pottsville jail this morning by Constablo Matt. Glblou This time Annio is held for trial for stealing $17 from one Philip Anderson. Opposed iho Charter, Yestoiday at Pottsville a bearing was held on tho application to rovoko tho charter. granted tho St. Mary's Qrcok Catholic church at McAdoo. It Is alleged tho charter was tb talncd through fraud. Do Drop In nnd See Them. A novel Idea la on exhibition in A. Iloldor. man's show windows, No. 31 North Main St They are Dew Drops on Boso leaves, and are exquisite gems at moderato prices. 7-15-5t Lehigh Valley ltntlrond Excursion to Now York, July 20, 1S09. Faro, adults 12.15, children 1.85. Tickets good on trains leaving Shenandoah, July 20th at 5:23 and 7:50 a. m and 12:52 p. m. Boturning will be good leaving Now York on any train except Black Diamond Express to and lnclud ing July 23th. Letters Oranted. Letters testamentary wore granted to Bachael Morgan, on tho estato of Bicbard Morgan, late of Frackvillo, deceased. Letters of administration wero granted to George Hyduk on the estate of Annio Ilyduk, late of Mahanoy City, deceased. JSxourslon to Olen Onoko. Shenandoah to Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad Sunday, July 23rd, 1890. Adults 00 cents. Children 45 cents. Special train both ways, Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for par ticulars. Kvaugollcal l'lcnlc. The Snnday school of the United Evan gellral church of Shenandoah will hold its annual picnic at Lakesido on Thursday, 20th mst. The train will leavo the P. & 11. station at 8 a.m. Boturning, leave at 7 p. ra. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 2t Bbecoam's Pills No equal for Constlua tlon. The School Board. One of the most important meetings of tbo school year will bo held by the School Board to-night. Teachers will bo elected and salaries, term and the tax rato flxed. Reorults Dpart. Special to Evening IIebald. Hazleton, July 19, Fifteen recruits for the 28th Infantry, u, S, A., In charge of John J, Beissel, the Bough Bidor of Shenandoah left here this morning for Camp Meade. Infeated With Tramps, The residents of Lost Creok, No, 2 making complaints that a largo number of tramps Infest tho place. They have been seen peddling spools of thread among faml IIsj. One hobo was seen In Wm. Penn trying to soli a brand now axo for a trifle. It is sup posed the articles offered for sale are stolen Colliery to Burt. It is reported that the Primrose colliery at Mahanoy City, which has been idle since last January, will resume operations on August 8th, During the idleness the breaker has been remodelled aid enlarged, and new ma- chlnery has been placed. Skull Fractured, Joseph Halore, a Pole, wbilo riding from Now Boston to Mahanoy City on a truck this morning, fell backwards from the vehicle and sustained a fracture of tho skull. His condition is not dangerous. Hallway Strike Spreads. Special to Bnama Uuuld. New York, July 10. The strike of th street car hands of Brooklyn has extended to this city. All the electrics railway linos are affected. lie Deceived Her. John Makarezyk was put under fiOO bail this morning by Justice Shoemaker, on charge of obtaining f 15.17 from a young woman named Stolla Llsowski on false pro tense. The complainant says she gave tbo accused the money to make preparations for their wedding and when the time arrived he aid ho would not marry, rtarcc Narrowly Escape Heine Hun Down by a Car. AH UNKNOWN PASSENGER A HERO The Car Was on a Heavy Grade and Could Not be Stopped-A Young Ctrl With Infant In a Carriage and One Walking Were Threatened. Thrco children had a narrow escape from elng run down by a car of the Schuylkill Traction Company last ntgbt. uear tbo Kohlnoor colliery. Tho affair caused great oxcitement and Boveral passsngors In tho car almost fainted when they took In the real situation. Tho car was rannlug from the bridge that spans tho Lehigh Valley railroad to tho Coal street lino, and had just rounded a sharp curve on the approach to tho steep grade and curvo near Coal street, when Mutoruian Amour noticed a girt ahead on the track, pushing a carrlago Containing a child, and with a small child walking at her side. mour shut on tho current and applied the brake, at the same time ringing tho foot gong vigorously. The child who was in charge of the carriage, apparently about nino years old, appeared to become, so frightened that she lost bor presence of mind and, in stead of leaving tho track, continued di rectly ahead of tho approaching car, which bad reach od tbo grado and was qulto close to the imperiled children. As tho crisis appeared at hand a man jumped from the front platform f the car, ran ahead with all possiblo speed. and rescued tho children. Ho first pushed tho girl and baby carriage from tho track. and then removed the smaller child that was walking. The identity of this passenger has not been learned. The rescue was made not a moment too soon, as tbo car slid down the grado and was brought to a stop just at th place where the carriago was pushed off, and just after the last child was taken from tho track. As tho children appeared about to bo crushed by tho car the women passengers threw tbcmsolvos back into their seats and covered their faces with tholr bands and soreamcd in horror. The excitement was In tonsoand Motorman Amour was completely unnerved when ho found his warnings wero being unheeded and the steep grado pro- vented him from stopping tho car. Nothing but the prompt action of tho passenger who was on tho front platform of the car savod the children. UNNECESSARYJNQUESTS. Coroner llleller Makes Ills Returns for the Month ot June. From the Miners' Journal. Coroner Bloiler is not getting any salary just now. In fact ho is not earning any. It takes all of tho earnings of his ollico to pay iho blg-foroo of deputies be Is oorniHUel to maintain, through a mistaken Idea that It is not honorable for a public official to save money to the taxpayers, if tbo law does not specifically direct him to do so. The Cor oner's deputies, however, are trying to earn as much as they can and in this way no chanco Is missed to hold an Inquest whether it Is necessary or not. Ho mado his returns for tbo month of June. As far as can be learned not ono of the sixteen Inquests wero held by tho Coroner. The total oarnlngs wore fl01.32. of which $132 was for viewing tho bodies and summoning juries; $33.00 was for milo- age and ?25.75 for examining witnesses, It seems pretty tough on tho witnesses. that while they receivo no pay for attend ing inquests and giving testimony, tho county pays somo ono for examining them. The total amount of fees docs not include the jurors' fees, which is at least $90. Of tbe sixtoen cases not a half dozen wero of a charactor that called for a Coroner's inquest. There wero six mlno accidents, but most of tbem wero plainly accidental and this could have been determined without the expenso of empanelling a jury. Ono case was that of a woman In Forrcstville, who died of apoplexy, and there was no suspicion of foul play. Tho body of a still born infant was subjected to an inquest at Laudingville. Tho doctor's testimony was sufficient for the jury and his certificate would havo saved tho oxpenso of an Inquest. Glanco at our show windows for bcantlful jewelry. Special prices on Ladies' Buckles and Neck Clasps. Ursln's, 7 south Main street. 7-17-tf 'Will Frackvillo Play Now! To Mr. McDovitt, manager of the Frackvillo club : Tbo undorslgned havo realized that you are not desirous of giving tho Shenandoah team a return gamo of ball to be played on Its merits. Now, if you think your team is a presont century wonder, wo will put you to a test and see if you can afford to play a game for money, because that is tho only thing that talks now days. Wo will play you for any amount yon may produce, as wo would like very much to make, well, say $50, or more. We would appropriate this money to replace clothes which wero taken from tho players while playing at Frackvillo on July 4th. We guarantee you, sbould yoMr team come to Shenandoah, that they will not leavo for home minus any personal property. Ua quick. Got your money, and fix a date for the game. david jonk8, Thomas Dennett, Adam Milled., Managers Shenandoah B. B. Club, Shenandoah, July 10, 1890. Labor Scarce. Telegrams from Pittsburg all announce th scarcity of labor In tho iron works. Con tracts for large figures are announced almost dally and work is so brtslc laborers are being attracted from all over tbo state. This county is foellng the drain, as laborers arc reported scarce at colllorles below tho moun tain. If present conditions contluuo Sbcn andoab will feel it as soon as tho foreig element get to know of tho state of affairs. The l'rlaon Statement. Tho county prison statement for June shows a total expenditure of tl.3S3.02 recolpts from sales, $093,00; cash receipts, $001.74. Average number of prisoners, 101 average daily cost of maintaining each prisoner and Warden table, 8Jc Goods manu factored; Bag carpet, 1,410 yards: Ingrain carpet, 102 yards; ticking, 103) yards; half hose, 771 dozen pairs. Try Our Meats, llutter nnd Kggs They are sold as cheap as staple good be sold for. Always fresh and well Causer's, Cherry aud Chestnut streets. i cap Iced, tf MINERS' CAGE DROPS. Tea Men Daubed 1 Ihn llettom o! a Deep Shaft. Shamokln, July 19 Ton men standing on ongo in Ilurnslde shaft were within thirty feet of tho bottom of the shaft when tho hoisting enxlno ran away, causing tbe cago to drop with lightning-like swiftness to the landing. Tbo minors, crushed aud bleeding, were flung in every direction. following are tho victims badly Injured: Tyson, Calvin, shoulder dislocated, back braked. Injured Internally. Fox. William, less snralned. Internal In juries. Davis, Nicholas, legs cut aud bruised. Ilrcnnan, Michael, back, arms and side bruised, injured internally. Yvaldron, Anthony, logs, body and arm bruised and lacerated. Snydor, Oscar, legs fractured. All of tho victims wero young unmarried men and residents of this place and Coal township. PERSONAL MENTION. John Swindells, Jr., is on the sick list. Ezra Houscnick has returned to Berwick. Miss Maggie Murphy, of Philadelphia, is tho guest of town acquaintances. Sydney Christ, of Shamokln. did business In town yesterday. Mrs. Long, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Houscnick, returned to her homo in Berwick t-day. Walter Wright and family, of Maple Hill, left town yostorday for Now York, whence they sail to-day for their old homo in Lan cashire, England. Miss Edith Whltclock returned to her omo in Boading last evening. Christ. Foltz was a visitor to Mahanoy City last ovenlng. Jacob Bamberger transacted business at Frackvillo and Pottsville to-day. Dr. W. N. Stein attended a meeting of tho pension examining board at Pottsville to-day. T. J. Breugball mado a busiucss trip to tbe county scat this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Prltcbard spent to-day visiting frionds at tbo county seat. W. M. Brower went to Philadelphia to-day, on a business mission. Kov. Harry Preston, of Mahanoy Piano, was a visitor to town to-day. Bov. J. B. Ilensyl, wife and family spent to-day at I'ottsvillo and Tumbling Bun. Phil. M. Maley visited frionds at Shamokln last ovonlng. George Hoover has returned from Philadol phla, where he withstood a successful opera tlon for appendicitis. Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs. Charles Bow- lands and Gladys and Arthur Bowlands yislted friends at Shamokln to-day. Bev. Charles Roads and wife, of Phlladel phla, are visiting the former's mother In town. Thomas Bcddall and family bavo gone to Now Philadelphia, to spend a week visiting friends. Mrs. Jabez Powell and daughter, Mrs. Harry Coughlln, visited relatives and frionds at Mahanoy City to-day. Miss Nora GUI Is at Mahanoy City, tbo guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. J. Cleary. George, tho infant softest Mr. and Mrs, John A. Lawson, Is raptflr recovering from an attack of serious illness. Dr. Ambroso Shunisn, of Mainvllle, was business visitor to town yesterday. Harry Arcgood, of Bethlehem, was seen in town last evening. W. F. Schmidt returned home from a visit through Now York state. Mrs. William N. Stein and Miss Agnes Stein spent to-day at Shamokln. Miss Etta Albin, daughter of Bev. B. B. Albln, has gono to Phoenixvllle to spend hor vacation. Mrs. P. W. Houck and children havo re turned home from an extended visit to her parents at Hummclstown. Dr. Clifton Bobbins was a passenger to Ocean Grovo this morning. Miss Fox, of East Centre street, has gone to Philadelphia on a visit. A MAMA10TH ORDER. t'nrneirlo CompnnyAVlll Fnrnlsh $160, 000.000 Worth or Stool Plate. Pittsburg, July 19. The largest order for material given In this country by one firm to another was consummated here yesterday, when tho Pressed Steel Car company mado a contract with tho Carneglo Steel company lor the de livery to tho car company of 1,000 tons of steel plates per day for ten years, commencing Aug. 1. This means in the neighborhood ot $15,000,000 per year, or $150,000,000 as tho money valuo of the contract for ten years. The Pressed Steel Car company con trols practically all the patents and Is the manufacturer of most of the steel cars wlch are being used, extensively on the railroads at present. It has four large plants In Allegheny, Pitts burg, Jollet, Ills., and McKee's Rocks. Tho last named plant Is not yet com pleted, but will bo beforo many weeks. When this Is finished the company will havo a capacity of 2,500 completed cars per week. Therefore, It will con sume a large amount of steel plates, and these plates will be furnished by the Carnegie Steel company. When tbo McKee's Rocks plant is finished the Steel Car company will employ la tho neighborhood of ll.OOO men. The new parts of the Carneglo Steel company's plant which have been built to 1111 the big contracts with the car company will employ several thousand more, making In the neighborhood of 18,000 men who will be dependent on the business of making steel cars for a. living. Attempted Trnln WVooktwr Churned, Hazleton, Pa., July 19. John Brosak, aged 18 years, was arrosted at Freeland yesterday and committed to jail In de fault of $500 ball to answer at court tho charge of attempting to wreck a coal train on tbe Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill railroad, Superintend dent Wagner alleged tfoat Itrosak placed a coupling link on tho track of the road, qn tbo mountain, a short dis tance from Drlfton. Lewis Klugor. engineer of tho train, testified that he caught Brosak in the act of placing the link on tho rail. The train waa at once brought to a standstill and members of the crew pursued and caught lirosak. The accused says he found the link In tho woods and care lessly tossed It upon one of the rails. He was about to remove the link when tho coal train approached. Ilaae Hall Organization, The Columbia base ball club has been or gaulzcd with tbe following players 1 Butler, c. ; Conry, p. ; Lawlor, lb. and captain ; Coughlln, 2b., Hoioyer, as. ; Urmsby, 3b ; Merrick, Stack, Watson and Cullen fielders, Would Uko to meet the Browns. Challenges sbould be sent to John Lehy, manager, Wi vcuiro Birvov. AguinaldFs Cavalry Loader Says Indopondonco Waa Promised. 00NTEADI0T8 GENERAL OTIS. Ho Innlntx 'Hint tho Reported Order of tho Filipino Oovorntnont For tho DoHtriictlim or.Mnnlln Wan Absolute ly Knlso "TIiIh 1m Not n. Rneo War." Minneapolis, July 10. Tho Tlmea publishes nn Interview which took nlace Mar 18 at San Isldro. Luzon, be- tweon Its special correspondent, Mar tin E. Tew, of the Thirteenth Minne sota, detailed by General Whoaton ns brigade Interpreter, and Major Lorenzo L. Zlalcita. leader of Agulnaldo's cav alry, nnd one of the Filipino commis sioners who went to General Otis with propositions for an armistice Major Zlalcita denied emphatically that Filipino ofilclals had ordered the burning of Manila and tho wholosalo murder of Americans', and cited ns proof that many Filipino oUlcorB wero In Manila that uigiit ana wero union prisoners. He said tho proclamation of uonerai Otis, proclaiming himself governor general, had greatly Incensed tho Fill nlnos. but asserted that both the fill' plno leaders and people believed tho Americans had begun hostilities. Major Zlalcita. speaking of tho re puted promises of Independence mado prior to tho fall of Manila, when asked by Mr. Tew If In their eagerness for Independence tho Filipinos had not misconstrued tho language of Ameri can officials and officers, replied: "There Is not tho slightest mistake about this. Consul Williams vorbally made this statement to us, and we had so much confidence In tho good In tentions ot the United States that to us It meant as much as 1 It had been delivered In writing. "Resides, when wo were In Cavlto, a number of us had the honor of en tertaining General Anderson at the Atheno Rlsal. This wns beforo Manila was taken by your forces. General An derson on this occasion made a speech In which ho said that tho Americans had not como hero for the purpose of taking one foot of territory with tho view of permanent possession, but for the purpose of giving the Filipinos their Independence. "On Sept. 21 last year, on the oc eastern of a fiesta, a number of Ameri cans officers celebrated with us at tho resldenco of I'edarno Pacheco, and all expressed the samo sentiments. On many different occasions we were told by men high In authority that Filipino independence would be recognized. On being asked If ho really thought the Filipino people wero educated sufficiently to conduct affairs of local and national self government, tho young Filipino leader replied: 'Our peoplo havo always been mis represented, both by tho local and for eign press. The friars are our worst enemies, and have been active In this regard, as they have always tried to hold us In subjection. Educational af fairs havo heretofore been in their hands, and It has served their pur pose to prevent tho people from be coming too wise. Hut even at this, the vast majority of tho peoplo can read and wrlto. How could wo prove our fitness or unfitness for self government until wo had been given an opportunity to show what wo could do?" Referring to tho telegram of Feb. 20, sent by General Otis, relative to the order of the Filipino government to burn Manila and massacre the whites In the city, tho Filipino emissary, with a flash or anger on his face, replied: 'That was falso, absolutely false. No such order was ever Issued by ofilclals at Malolos. If General Otis found any such wrltton order It was tho work of friars or somo other enemy of ours. This is not a race war. We realize that In order to win we must have the sun- port of civilized nations, and must con duct our affairs accordingly." nargalna! A special lot of ladles' and misses' seamless hosiery, reduced from SO and IS cents, to 10 cents per pair. Bargains in ladies' separata skirts, corsets, ribbons, lacos, feather cushions, curtains, oil-shades and pillows. A fine assortment of wash goods and dress goods of all kinds. Headquarters for capets. 7.15-6t P. J. MONAQUAN. No Strlko on tho I.oliltrh Vnlloy. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 19. Tho re sult ot a conference held between the board of adjustment representing each branch of employes of the Lehigh Val ley railroad, and General Manager Wil bur, was made known yesterday by a member ot the board. A list of ten grievances was presented, and nUer a short discussion Mr, Wilbur granted eight of them. The other two griev ances represent considerable financial outlay, and, the company asked for a few (lays, tu consider. There will be no strike. Certainly wo engrave. Pecn in our window and see samples on gold, silver, aluminum and glass, E. B. Bbumm, Ordored to tho Philippines. Uarrlsburg. July 19. Thn Third hnt. tallan of tho Nineteenth regular In fantry, at Camp Meade, has received orders to start tomorrow for the Phil ippines via San Francisco. The other two battalions started on Monday with the regimental stores and camp equip ago. "I suffered for months from sore throat, Echctrio Oil cured mo in twenty-four hours." M. 8. Gist, Uawosville, Ky. VIUSE LUNG II US TO-NIGHT, bickkbt'b. Clam soup, freo, to-night. Vegetable ioud to-morrow morning, CHAS. BADZIEWJCZ's. Tea soup will be ser,vedA free, to all patrons to-night. rooxxs'i. BaVod, Viea.ni and pork, free, to-night. Cream puffs on Ico all summer at George Beholder's bakery, S3 East Co&i attest. if IV1 A.X LEVIT'S. Our Annual Mid-Summer Sale. Of gents' fine straw nnd stift lints is now occupying the attention of our customers, nnd keeps tbem guessing liow we cau sell such quality of goods, styles and shapes at such remarkably low prices. We are doing this in 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 Prlco. Do not forget us for summer under wear. Our stock and prices are sure to meet with vour favor. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATB HATTER. 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 oar c stand on the side of reliable goods at small prices. Anybody who ever trades here knows we 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 nil are marked down to nearly one-half their usual price. The 50c and 65c Kind for 25 Cents, Tha 75c. Kind for 39 Cents. The Sl.00 and $1.25 Kind tor 75 Cts, Remnants of Wool Ingrain Cur pets at 25c. each. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. This Hot Weather-a One needs a cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while It quenches the thirst. Lauer's Beer and. Porter Just touches th opot. They ore cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These brews will be furnished in case lots for family uso by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - RA 6c For a window Bhade, or 5 for a quarter. Others for 10 cents and upwards. Shades made to fit any window. Come nnd eet cut prices on carpets and oilcloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. COFFEE 3 lbs for 25c. The 10 cent coflee that is being advertised so much is not in it with this brand. We guarantee every pound sold. You will want none better for the money. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET.
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