VOL. XV.-NO 17G SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JULY SM. 1890. ONE CENT Sold For Cash or lca scd on Time. J. P. Williams & Son, furTorIcastore. 13 S, Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. ISO'HARA'S FOR TOE LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and 3 Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Main . OIL STOVES. Call and See Them. Glasss Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies. Sealing Wax and Strings. Swalm's . Hardware . Store, TABLE LINENS, Pattern or ty Yard.) LACE CURTAINS, TOWELING, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, HEN'S NECKWEAR, NOTIONS, BED SPREADS. Tm NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. HARRY LEVIT, Prop New Carpets, i New Oil Cloth, I New Linoleum.I styles In- Tapestry, INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices At KEITER'S. McPHAIL PIANOS For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTIIBR MAKES. AND AND NIGHT. nnin Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Sale for a Few Days Only In fancy Opal Bottles, Puff Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Comb and lirusli I rays Pin Trays, Vases, &c. Prices are just half of the regular price. Set of two bottles, pin tray, comb and brush tray, puff and Jewel box, for qo cents. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. 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. A fulhUine of newllsprlngl Velvet and Body Brussels, TERRIBLE MIKE DISASTER. SoTenty Men Entombed In li Western 1'omisTlrnnlA Mine. Special to Kvraimi 1Ikrau. Rrnwnsvillo. July 24. A terrlflo explosion occurred at tho Kcd Stone mine to-day. Thero are soventy men entombed and It is believed that many of tlicin aro dead. The bodies of tlireo minora havo been re covered thus far. A POLICE RAID. Occupnnts of Tno Houses of III Kninn In Umbo. I-ast night two girls of unsavory reputa tion, known as Mary Michulsky and liable Miller, woro taken Into custody by I'ol Ice man Martin Mullaliy on a chargo of public nuisance. After their arrest tho girls told stories that caused a consultation on tho part of tho pollcoand a raid upon two homes of HI fiirao. A house at "tho flats," on West Coal street, was visited and tho alleged proprietors, Alex. Sands and Mrs. Caroliuo West, woro taken Into custody. Tho next place raided was tho house of Adam and Lizzio Snyder. Both wero taken into custody with Minnlo and Viola Williams. Tho latter two wero sty lishly dressed and their finery presented a sorrowful appearance this morning after a Ight in a cell. This morning all the parties wero ar raigned before Justice Shoemaker. Mable Miller turned witness for tho Commonwealth. She testified that she know both bouses to bo places of 111 fame and tcstiflod briefly as to her experience in them. As to tho Snyder heuso she said ; "I was living out on Coal atroet and the Snyders invited mo to their house. When I wont thero I sot drunk. They asked mo to stay thero, and I did so. I remained until I had a falling out with the Williams' girls, and then I went to Mrs. Wont's house." Tho Miller girl said she was ninetcon years old and sho camo from Sohuylkill Haven. Sho has boon In this town about threo months. Mary Mlchulskl also turned Commonwealth witness. Sho said she knew nothing of tho West house, but gavo strong testimony against tho Snydor place Tho Mlchulskl girl is tho one who was with tho Hopkins boy when ho shot and killed himself in an East Lloyd stroet house a fow mouths ago. Minnlo and viola Williams were next called. Thoy apparently aro moro experi enced than tho two first witnesses. They each denied that they over saw anything wrong in tno Snyder house. Both said. 'I board thero privately. A friend pays my board." Uoth declined to give tho name of their respectlro "friend." Minnlo Williams indignantly declined to state whether or not she had over been married. Tho Williams girls aro said to havo been Hazloton resi dents. Mabel Miller was soundly abused by Mrs. West and ono of the Williams girls for testi fying as sho did, "Ha I ha I so you must go to Pottsvllle with us," said tho Williams girl. "I'd rather go to jail for twenty years than swear to a lie, as you havo thero," retorted the Mlllor girl, whereupon the largo crowd of spectators loudly applaudod and the Williams girl subsided. Sands and Snyder. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. West and tho Williams, Miller and Mlchulsky girls woro committed for trial at court. In default of ball. They woro returned to tho lockup, and this afternoon tho batch was taken to tho Pottavillo jail. Tho raid Is tho first instituted sluco the Borough Council adopted a resolution last week to give the polico support In all such cases, and tho polico say tho work will be kept up until many of tho places complained of aro wiped out. In Full Operation. Tho plant of tho People's Artificial Ico Company is now in full operation and its product is now boing sent out dally. The plant is a most interesting one. Tho engine condensers and compressors at the cast end of tho first floor present a pretty aggregation of well constructed and smooth running ma- chinery. The mlddlo section of tho first floor la dovoted to the chambers in which tho ice is formed. A groat tank of salted water contains 270 cans, each of which aro made to hold a 300-pound cake of ico. which gives tho plant a producing ca pacity in ono installment of four and a half tons. Tho wostern end of tho first floor Is used for ico storage. It is interesting to note the process by which tho ico is produced Before the wator taken from tho main Is passed into tho tanks for freezing by the amonia process It is boiled twice and passes through a coke and a charcoal filter appara tus, so that it is perfoctly clear and free of all germs whon it passes into tho swoet water tank, from which it is drawn to bo trans formed into Ico. Killed By a IllHst. Michael McDonald, a minor SO years old, was instantly killed hya MaAt.nr Jiwiw-Nn. 6 colliery, Colorado, to-day. Tho deceased resided at Homesville and leaves a wife and seven children. Ilnnaway Hoy. Tho passenger crew on tho Shenandoah branch of tho P. &B. railway found a run away boy at a late hour sleeping In a shanty a't'Mahanoy Plane. He said bis name was Anthony Matlavago, and that he was0 years old. lie was brought to town and placed in tho hands of acquaintances who restored the boy to his home, 7 fff No Election. ' Tho election of teachers of West Mahanoy township failed to take place on Saturday night. Tho postponement was caused through some dissatisfaction among the two factions of tho Board. Thursday evening, the 27th (nst, has now been fixed for tho election. To ..Introduce our special brand silver knives and forks wo offer them at cost, this wookonly. Bbuum'8, Yesterday's excursion. Yestorday's excursion on tho Lehigh Valloy railroad to Qlen Onoko was well patronized, desplto the threatening weather. .Two hundred people from town took advan tage or too cheap rate, Whon the train arrived hero from Bbamokin it had 210 passougera on board. The train on tho Ashr land branch carried DO passongers, Quietly Married. Tho news has just leaked out that Miss Olivia Pet, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John L. Uassler, of West Coal street, was marriod to Joseph J. Bees, of town, last Wednesday. The ceremony toek place at 0 o'clock In the morning in the United Evangollcal church on North Jardin street. Eev. J. R. iTnn.vl 'tho pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bees immediately went housekeeping In a neatly lurnisuea home at 100 West Coal street. Initialed on u Fbhaa. Suslo, a six-year-old daughter of William was Impaled on tho Iron picket fence In tho rear or me ones eciiooi House on Xfortn wm to street this morning. The child' abdomen was deeply lacerated, POTTSVlIiliE President Judge Pershing's Final Ap pearance Upon the Bench. HE OBJECTED TO FORMALITIES The Bar Association Takes Action In Seper ate Session Arguments Made Refore Court-Hearing on the Objections to the Bond Loan. rottsvillo, July 2t Tho special summer session of court this morning was marked by tho final appoarauco of President Judgo Cyrus L. Pershing on tho bench, with his colleagues. Judges Bccbtol and Marr. After tho latter announced decisions in throo cases, Judgo Bcrhtel took the floor and made an eloquent address, paying a rare tributo to Judge Pershing and stating that Judge Pershing objected to any final demon stration on tho part of tho members of the bar. Judco Pershing thou said ho was very much surprised when he read an article in n morn ing paper forecasting a demonstration, but he desired to retire quietly, and "without any fuss." Ho concluded Jocularly, "you aro not rid of mo yet, not until tho 5th of August." During a lull In tho proceedings a meeting of tho bar members was held In tho library. Guy E. Farquhar, Esq., presided and James F. Minoguo, Esq., was secretary. It was re solved to have tho president appoint a com mittee of five to address a lotter tondcringa reception by tho bench and bar to Judge Pershing and requesting him to fix such tirao ns may bo agreeable. E. D. Smith, Qoorgo M. Roads, Nicholas' Heblich. F. W. Bechtol and W. K. Woodbury, Esqs., were named as tho committee. DECISION'S HANDED DOWN. Judge Marr handed down the following de cisions: Hinkle vs. Kuohn, plea that tho court has no Jurisdiction overruled. Andrew Miller vs. Charles and Harry Moyor. preliminary injunction dissolved. Tho injunction restrained the Meyers Bros, from using a stream of wator to suddIt a dam from which they derivo their flow of water to conduct a washory near Girardvillo. GIrard Savings Fund and Loan Association vs. Bobort Todd and wife, judgment for association for $310.53. Tho court fixed Monday, September 18th, for the trial of short causes and placed forty cases on the list, 75 jurors to bo drawn. Monday, Septonjtr 25th, was fixed for tho trial of long causes, with thirty casos on tho list and TO Jurors to be drawn. Judge Pershing ordered Judgment for the dofondant in tho case of the Minora' Deposit Bank of Lykons vs. Artz A verdict for tho defendant was rendered many years ago, but a motion for a now trial by tho plaintiff was ponding. William Roberts, of Ashland, oharged with shooting Isaac Williams, was admitted to bail In tho snm of il,800, Williams is nndor treatment at tho Minors' hospital. He is now considered out of danger. It is probablo that the caso will bo settled. Tho bond of J. F. Prleo. treasurer of the Fraokvlllo school district, In tho sum of f 8,000, was approved. T. H. B. Lyon, examiner in tho divorce caso of Minnlo vs. Edward Smith, filed his report. THE DUENNAS CASE. Hon. C. N. Brumm moved for a continu ance of argument for a now trial in thn of Thomas Brcnnan, rocently convicted of murnor in tho second dogreo. Tho grounds of the application wore that Mr. Brumm had not had an opportunity t examine the voluminous testimony in tho case. There was no objection and the court fixed noxt Monday for tho argument. Judgments for want of appoarance and for want of an affidavit of defenso wero taken in a number of cases, among thom the follow ing: John B. Monaghan vs Annie Shields; N. Y. B. & L. A. vs. George J. Eelff; Citizens S. F. &L.A. vs. Jacob Wallauerand wifoj Ashland S. F. & L, A. vs. Henry Pritchard and wife ; Central B, & L. A. vs. Charles 8. Stamm and wife : Henry Zerbey vs. Henry Zerbey, Jr. ; James Magargeu' vs. S. K. Schwenk; Francis Wetberill vs. Robert A. Wheeler; United States Biscuit Company vs. John Coslet; Safe Deposit Bank of Pottavillo vs. P. J. Ferguson J, Wesley Goodman and Son vs. J. D.Holt. TUE BOND ISSUE. The hearing on tho rule to show cause why the preliminary injunction to restrain the (pounty Commissioners from handing over the new bond issue to Mr. II. H. Pearson, the Successful bidder, waa continued before (Judge Marr this morning. The hearing on Saturday was almost entirely consumed by nne examination or witnesses. The agree ment and contract was produced, as was also tho resolution by the Commissioners on Feb ruary 15, 1803, that a tax levy was made cov ering all expenses. Mr. Pearson denied that ho had offered a bonus to the Commissioners to get the issne of bonds. He said he represented D. C, Jones Co., of New York and Philadelphia, but denied any knowledge of an alleged deal between Mr, Jones and John F. Finney, U. S. Sub-Treasurer, by which an offer of $2,000 is alleged to have been mado to carry the deal through lu June, 1MJ8, when It was proposed to issue 230,000 of bonds. Formor Controller Snyder was called to the stand and ho said that a friend had called upon him during the negotiations and said It would bo advan tageous to tho witness and others interested if tbe bonds wero changed from fivo 30's to twenty SO's. Two other parties made him offers after the bonds had been awarded, but he refused to glvo tho names, until be had consulted with counsel. Controller Muldoon and A. J. Shortall, representative of the Taxpayers' association, wero called to show that the issue of tho bonds was not necessary. Charles A. Snyder declines to state who the parties are in connection with the alleged bribery. Judge Marr resumed the hearing this morn, in 6. George J, Walker, a deputy in tho Con troller's office, was on tho stand apart of this afternoon. The other witnesses were Con troller Muldoon, Commissioner John L. Btauffsr, Chief Commissioners Clerk John F. Zerbey and Deputy Treasurer Samncl Doibert. It is probable the hearing will be completed to-day and Judgo Marr will render a decision In about a week. The testimony related entirely to the accounts and finances or the pounty, TUB rOTTSVILlB UILIS. The return of sale of tho PotUvllle Iron and Steel Company's property was submitted this morning to Judgo Bechtol for confirma tion, with a request that William A. Atkln. the Receiver, bo directed to deliver a deed to Henry It. Brown, of Philadelphia, the pur chaser who represents tho Receiver's credi tors, upon payment of tho sum bid nt tho salo, e7,80O, aud security for $100,000, the first mortgage and interest, held by tho Atkins Estate. Cart. M t). Smith read six reasons why tho salo should not bo confirmed absolutely at this tlmo and argued that only a confirma tion nisi should now bo allowed, to give other creditors an opportunity to file objections, Ono of tho reasons cited was that $50,000 worth of book accounts wore sold without having been Included In the order of salo and that, consequently, thoy should not havo been sold at tho tlmo. Ho filed another claim for $1.000 held by M. Addy and Com pany, a Receiver's creditor. Tho Judgo said the only quostlon at Issue was tho sulo of tho book accounts, and Intimated that he would rather hear all objections uow to do away with further delay. Mr. Woodbury asked that the 1st of Sep tember bo fixed for a hearing and 11. F. Gumming romarked tlut thero was nothing In tho order of salo authorizing tho sale of tho book accounts. Mr. Woodbury remarked that ho thought that furthor delay would bo moro favorablo to tho starting of the mill than if tho case was argued at the prosont tlmo. Tho parties aro now hard at work trying to fix matters up. Judgo Bcchtcl ! "If suoh proceedings are under way, and it can bo shown that this is the caso, I would bo dlsposod to postpono action, but wo havo never beon ablo to dis cover any such procccdings,althqngh we havo beon waiting a long tlmo for this very reason. The other sido does not say so." Mr. Woodbury : "We havo boen trying to get some ono to como hero with tho necessary money and start tho plant for tho benefit of tho community, as well as tho creditors." Mr. Farquhar said ho bad beon unablo to loam that anything taugiblo bad been dono by tho other side, oxcept to court delay. Mr. U. B. Brown, tho bidder, stated that it was very doslrablo that all interests should bo harmonized and tho plant got under way, but unless somo dofinito action would be taken tho matter would drag along another year. He was prosont last Juno a year and a delay was granted for tho very same reason now advanced by tho other sido. Ho thought somo ono should bo in a position to forco matters, and tho action of tho court in mak ing the ordor of salo should not bo made light of. Ho said tho othor sido occupied a very Inconsistent position In many rospects. Mr. Roads answered tho objection to the sale of tho book accounts and porssnal property, after which Judgo Bechtol stated that ho would take what objections had beon filed and said bo would hoar the othor sido next Monday, after tho Brcnnan caso Is dis posed of, Tho following marriage licenses woro Issued to-day: John I. Snydor, of Allen town, and Edith Steele of Mahanoy City : John Kilroy and Mary Ann McGuiro, both of Mahanoy City ; MIchaol Peluska and Ellon Lorousuto, both of Shenandoah: John Schanls and Toresa Maranausky, both of Mahanoy City; Richard McNamara and Mary Maley, both of Cass township. Tho saloon license of A. Ankclewlcz, Second ward of Shenandoah, was transferred to William Paszka. The following Sheriff's doods were ac knowledged In open court to-day : To the Poor Directors of Schuylkill county, for the property or Bonjamln Trice, of St. Clair, $50 j to Annie D. Dresher, property of II. A. Hefner, Shenandoah, $3,250; to Cecelia Wein berg, property of Maurice J. Loeb, Mahanoy City, $2,000 ; Pottavillo Building and Loan Association, property of Joseph Moore, Gil bcrton, $25. Judge Dunn to-day appointed S. A. Thur low, of Pottavillo, guardian of Maude, minor child of Anna Goodman, of Shenandoah. JUSTICES' CASES. Accused Parties Committed to Jail and Held Under Hall. George Urbanawicz last night prosecuted William Dowkshas for cutting his bead in a First ward fight and Dowkshas' wife prose cuted Urbanawicz for Inflicting a similar in jury upon her husband. As the latter was unable to appear Urbanawicz was committed to tho lockup pending i.- furthor hearing of tho case to-night, boforo Justice Toomoy. Mrs. Mary Pauloy was prosecuted beforo Jnstico Toomoy last night for boating John Bendick with a broom. She gave $300 bail, Robert Yecofskas was put under $300 ball by Justlco Malta, at Glover's Hill, on a chargo of beating Maggie Llrch. The parties resldo on West Coal stroet. John Prosser, Sr., was taken to jail this morning, having failed to procure $500 ball on a charge of assault made by his wife. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS. The Schuylkill Traction Company Making Improvements on Its Line. Tho Schuylkill Traction Company Is mak ing extensive Improvements at the western outskirts of the town. Tho wooden trestle which spans tho ravine between the two dirt batiks Is to bo filled un with enlm. civlm- thn track there a solid road bod and the wooden trestle south of the place referred to is to bo replaced with steel unan.i. Thn spanned by tho first named trestle Is to have its courso changed south, so as to flow into the main creek now flowing nnder tho second span, A transfer system is to bo established wiino tno onauges are being made, which will take some time, New St. Caslmlrs' School. Tbo contractors building the now St. Caslmir Catholic parochial school will finish their work to-day. The now building has a frontage on North Pear alley of 50 feet aud extends back 00 feet on the church property. it is two stories In height. The inter ior is fitted with all modern Im provements and touched off in hard wood finish. On tho first floor are threo school rooms. Ou the second floor Is a fourth room for school purposes and a large meetlne room with a stage arranged in a soml-circle for meetings. Tho room Is 50x30 feet in di mensions. The school rooms are large and well lighted. Rey, Lonarkiewicz, under whose personal supervision the building has been erected, has spared, nothing to add all tno auvantagea necessaiy to a well equipped parochial school. He stated to-day that ho had not yet arranged a date for the dedica tion, but it will probably tako place in Sep tember or Octobor. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a special sea shore excursion on Thurs day, July 27th. Protest AcrnliiKt Npcro Postmaster. Florence, S. O., July 24. There la much Indignation hore over the ap pointment of J. 13. Wilson, a negro preacher, ns postmaster. Tho Young Men's Duslness League has made an earnest protest against the appoint ment, and a joint meeting of the league and the board of trade will be held this evening for the purpose of drafting resolutions to bo forwarded to tho president. HELtlGIOUS (EBEItuIOK ! Boing Fomontoil by a Filipino Priost Against Spanish Priosthood, THE PRIEST EX00MMUNI0ATED. Till1 Action Una Inorrnol tho 1'ppIIiib; Ilotwpon l'ltliilnoM mill tho Churoli, An Ainorlcnu I'nperlVnrns tho Aroli lilahnp Thnt IIo Mny llo IlpiiortPtt. Manila, July 24. A Filipino prieet named Grugorle Agrlpay, with tho In surgents, Is trying to load a movement for the independence of the church in the Philippines from the Spanish priesthood. He has Issued a proclama tion declaring himself the vicar gon eral of all tho Filipino priests In the districts outsldo of American control on the Island of Luzon, and Is Inciting the priests to disobey the regulations of tho church and brotherhoods. The archbishop of tho district baa issued a bull oxcommunlcating Agrlpay, and this action has Increased tho fooling between the Filipinos and the church. Tho archbishop threatened to excom municato tho owners of Spanish pa pers publishing announcements of Pro tostnnt and Masonic meetings, where upon nn American paper warned him that he might bo bundled out of tho Island like any disturber of the pcaco If he should Incite religious animosi ties. Tho United States transport Zcalan dla, which sailed from San Francisco Juno 24 with four companies of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, 150 recruits and a large amount of pro visions and supplies for the army on board, has arrived here. General Otis has sent another dis patch to tho war department nt Wash ington giving additional particulars of the fight between Captain D. A. Byrne, with 70 men of the Sixth Infantry, and robber bands In tho Island of Ncgros. It shows thnt the victory of the sol dlors was greater than that reported In General Otis' dispatch of July 21, and that tho loss Buffered by tho rob bers was considerably larger than be foro stated. Much satisfaction Is felt by General Otis over tho results of this preliminary effort In dealing with this disturbing element In the Island, and he reports It already as having a snlutatory effect on other bands in festing tho locality. TWO MYSTERIOUS DEATHS. Phllmlolphln lMiystcImin Kofuso to 1b biio Certificates or Dentil. Philadelphia, July 24. Tho polico of this city and physicians of St. Joseph's hospital aro mystifyed over tho sud den death of Charles Bueggerman, aged 58 years, and his wlfo Katherlne, nged 50 yoars. Tho couple lived in rooms nt No. 732 Oxford street. Last Thursday Bueggorman complained of pains In the stomach, and n physician was summoned, who prescribed for him. On Saturday Mrs. Bueggerman also complained of stomach pains. Tho attending physician had both of them removed to tho hospital early yoster day morning, where they died within a few hours of each othor. What the cause of death was Is a mystery to all connected with the affair. Thero are several theories, among them being starvation and poisoning. The phy sicians refuse to Issue a death certifi cate, and the coroner will make an In vestigation. Try Our Meat., Ilutter and Jccs. They are sold as oheap as staple goods can bo sold for. Always fresh and well iced. Bausor's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf Charged With I'orgery. Scrantou, July 24. Juseph R. Mclaughlin, who is alleged to have forged tho namos of John Forbes and Richard Phillips to a note rorflTO on the First National Bank of Sbamo kiu, was arrested by Detective Molr. The warrant charging him with tho crime was sent to this city by tho chief of police of Shamokin, and one hour later McLougblln was locked up. Afterwards the accused for ger was taken before Alderman Miller, but ho waived a hearing and furnished $300 bail for appearance at the September term of court. McLougblln was formerly a resident of Sha mokin, removing to this city several mouths ago. He gave his occupation as an agent. Glanco at our show windows for beautiful jewejry. Special prices on Ladles' Buckles and Neck Clasps. Orkin's, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf Two New Oathollo Sees. "It is learned on the best inthorltv." un the Philadelphia Press, "that before many days two additional Roman Catholic Sees will bo formed within this jurisdiction ; tho first that of Reading, which is now embraced in tho See of Philadelphia, and the other that of Altoona, which has long been a do pendency ef tho See of Pitbburg, although originally, like Plttsburer itsnir. a n.,t r this old dioceso." Cream puffs on lea all Hnmmfl, t riAnva Beholder's bakery, 23 East Coal streot. tf ltaie Hull. The Wm. Penn base hall r.lnl, I. nnan r. challenges from any team in tho county with players ranging from 10 to 10 years of age. Tho team Is composed of John Green, c. ; i-aincK uumavey, p.; William Grow, ss.; Walter Lemburg, lb,; Winfleld Zerby, 2b.; i it.uk. liukoso, ao, j ueorge Miller, r. f.; William Lawlor. c. f. ! Thnma. iwW 1 r . Michael Kilcur, substitute. Communications suoum do aaarossod to Ellas Hopkins, Wm. I uuu, Three Thousand Wheels. The assessors of the boroughs and town ships of Northumberland county, who have during the past few weeks been hunting up and assessing owners of bicycles, mado their report to tho bicycle commissioners at Sun bury ou Saturday. So far they find 3,000 wheels In tho county, Shamokin having over 600. FllliK MJN0IIK3 TO-NIQUT, bickxbt's. Vegetable soup to-night. Bean soup to. morrow morning. CHAS. BADZIEWICZ'S. Vegetable soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. poouta's. Pea soup, free, to-night. Biggest schooner of beer, vocal and instrumental music, all for a uickei, MAX LEVIT'3. Our Annual Mid-SuinmerSale. Of gents' fine straw and still lints is now occupying the attention of our customers, and keeps them guessing how we can sell such quality of goods, styles and shapes nt such remarkably low prices. Wc are doing Hits in order to close them out, because wc carry no stock over from one season to the other. Come early and secure first choice. This opportunity is very short. Summer Shirts or all Kinds at Half Price. Do not forrretus for summer under wear. Our stock and nrices are sure to meet with vour favor. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. A Glimpse Of Our Stock Will convince the most skep tical that we have hv fnr li mf complete and varied' the city. The low prices art a still jrreatcr attraction. We fnV,. nr stand on the side of reliable goods at smau 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 ....... KiVC me tuaiumer me Dene fit of the lowest prices possible. Extraordinary values in lawn and percale Shirt Whiti nil am- marked down to nearly one-half tueir usual price. The 50c and 65c Kind for 25 Cents. The 75c. Kind for 39 Cents. The $1.00 and SI.25 Kind for 75 Cls, Remnants of Wool Ingrain Oar pets at 35c. each. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN SX. This Hot Weather One needs a cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the thirst. Lauer's Beer and Porter Just touches the epot. They are cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These brewa will be furnished in case lots for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - FA r Fr a window hade, or r( 5 for a quarter. Others J V fr 10 cents and upwards. Shades made to fit any window. Come and fret cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKE'S 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. Magarglc's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET.
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