wtmlk VOL. XV.-N0 179 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1890. ONE CENT Sold For Caah or J. P. Williams & 13 S. INlaln St.. Shenandoah, Pa. gJ0'HARA'S FOR M LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., naln Street, SHENANDOAH and MAHANOY CITY. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS SUMHER GOODS ! The latest In Ladles' '1 les and Bows collars all reduced in price. A tew odd sizes In Shirt Waists they go at half their value. Morgan's Fancy P I CTOVP V V -4tJ i Call and See Them. Glasss Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. . Sealing Wax Swal m's . Hardware . Store. TABLE LINENS, Pattern or tiy Trd. LACE CURTAINS, TOWELING, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, HEN'S NECKWEAR, NOTIONS, BED SPREADS. TSM NEW STORE, 3 North Main Street. jWatson Building. HARRY LEV IX, Prop. New Carpets, 1 New Oil Cloth,! New Linoleum.! as I Tapestry, INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG GARPETS--All kinds and prices. At KEITER'S. McPHAIL PIANOS For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKES. teaacd on Time. Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AN D Ladles' and nisses' Cotton Ribbed Vests at the prices they are marked, will pay to keep over for next summer's wear. Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. The Neatest and Best R,,-rt5n- Cmro Mola Fruit Jars. raranne wax tor Your jellies. and Strings. THESE are several ol the de partments ofour 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. Dpn't delay but come and save money when you have the opportunity. A full Ulne of newllsprlng' styles In- Velvet and Body Brussels, THE BOROUGH COUNCIL. Street I'rtTlng Contract ami lloml Ap proved Last Night. A special mectl n g of tbo Ilorougli Council was held Inst evening for tbo purpose of acting on tlio itrcet paving contract, and also to pass upon tlio tax exonerations on M. J. Scaulan's duplicate for 1890. Tlio Council men in attendance wero Messrs, Coaklej, lioolim, Shoemaker, Strauglin, Hon ells, James, Bell, Harkins, Hand and Nolswenter. In tbo absenco of President McQuIro, Mr. Strauglin presided at tbo .nicotine. Thomas Dovo. Jr , acted as secretary in the nluonro of Mr. Cunklor. Tbo contract for Iho street paving was rend and approved, nnd tbo proper olllcials wero authorized to cxecilto it, after which tbo bond of Will'am J. Ilrltt, the contractor, was read, Tlio bond was in the sum of $10,000, with William Nultwonter. John J. Bobbin, John Wagner, A. Womer. Frederick Koithan, T. II. VanDusen, L. J. Wilkinson and Daniel E. Ilrennau assurotlos. Mr. James objected to the bond becanso the name of William Neiswentor, a member of Council, appeared upon it as surety. Mr. Coakloy said the Borough Solicitor had stated that a Councilman could go on tho bond as well as anybody else. Mr. James said ho did not dispute the right of Mr. Neiswentor to go upon tbo bond, but bo thought it Improper for a Councilman to place himself In that position, as it will rnako the Councilman an interested party. Mr. Coakley'i motion that tho bond be ac cepted was carried. On motion of Mr. James It was decided that tho contractor bo instructed not to start tho North Main street paving until Council gets something definito in writing from the Schuylkill Traction Company, relative to what tbo company purposes doing as to Its sharo of tho paving. Mr. Coaklcy named W. G. Gregory as sup. oivising engineer of tho street paving work, tho recompense to be three per cent, of tho contract amount, or about $000. Mr. Gregory was elected. Mr. James then moved that the contractor's bond be recorded and a hot debate followed, duriug which Mr. Neiswentor strongly op posed the proposition, Mr. James said he wanted tho bond recorded so that it would bo in a placo of safo keeping in case It should be needed for future use. Mr. Nolswenter said bo did not want it to appear on record as a lieu against his property for flvo yoars. It was explained to bim that it was not intended to havo tho bond recorded as a judgment, but simply have it filed in the Prothonotary'a ofllce, as tbo bonds of Tax Receivers are filed. Mr. Nolswenter wouldn't accept any ex planation and, in answer to one of his re marks, Mr. Boll said the bond of tbo water superintendent was recorded, Mr. James said tho opposition to the filing of tbo bond sustained the position ho took against Councilman Noiswenter going upon the bond, that tho Councilman .had made himself an Interested party and was SDeaklnsr for himsolf, and not for tho best interests of tbo Council and tho taxpayers. Mr. Noiswenter retorted that thoro was a scheme to defeat street paving. He added that he would boo that Contractor Brltt carried out his contract ; that it was his dnty to do so, bocauto he was on his bond. "That's just it," exclaimed Mr. James, "because you are on tbo bond, and not be came yon aro a Councilman. What I am looking at is, what will bo your position should any trouble arise between the con tractor, his bondsmen and the borough? That is why I objooted to your namo being on tho bond." Tho motion to record was finally put and defeated and Mr. Harking followed with a motion that tho bond bo placed on file. Mr. Jamos offered an amendment that the bond bo given to tho Borough Solicitor, to have it entered up. Tho amendment was defeated, Messrs. Coakley, Shoemakor, Neiswentor, Hand and Harkins voting in the negative, and Messrs. Boehm, James, Bell and Howells voting in affirmative. Mr. Harkins motion was carried by a similar vote, and Messrs. Boehm, James, Bell and Howells asked to be recorded in the negative. Tho 1800 tax exonerations wore not acted upon, as tbe respective committees were not prepared to make report, not having been able to compare tho lists with the duplicate. The following is the statement from tbe Secretary of Council as to tho amount of money expended tlius far (his year by the respective committees, and tho amount each has to draw upon : Committees Appr. Expended Dal. water .. oia.uuu m,tr..:w Street 1,600 2,312.77 Light,,,.,.., 6,000 1.622.M Police 3,021 1,221.06 Fire tOO 230.81 Construction 800 178.24 Lamp and Watch. 480 175 S3 Room, etc ,. 800 1U3.80 Hoard of Health.. 800 263.75 Incidentals, 4,723.10 1,237.73 J7.lfl.80 a,iS7.-jj 8,377.40 2.890.31 2(3.89 126.72 233.65 104.70 S3 1.23 8,16741 To Introduce our special brand silver knives and forks wo offer tbem at cost, this weok only, Bbumm's. Visitors Serenaded, James Hughes and family, of Philadel phia, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs, David Hughes, of East Coal street, were last night tendered a serenade by tbe Methodist Epis copal Choral Union and tho event proved a very enjoyable one. During the evening piano selections were rendered by Misses Anna M. Dengler and Helen Price, piano duett by Boy and Jennie Hughes, vocal duott by Misses Minnie and Eva Powell, vocal solos by Misses Mattie Thomas, Emma Llewellyn and Helen Price, and Dr. D. John Price and James Hougb; the male party ren dered selections and tbe choir contributed anthems. Befreshments in tho nature of lemonade, cake, Ice cream and fruit were served, and before the gathering disponed a uasu ngut puoiograpu wis taicen by Mr. James Hughes, Qlanco at our show windows for beautiful Jowclry. Special prices on Ladies' Buckles and Neck Clasps. Orkln's, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf A nig rienlo. The plonlo of the Trinity Eeformod and First Presbytorian Sunday Schools of town At Lakeside to-day was a most successful affair, the attendance fully equaling the sanguine expectations 01 tbo committee, Tho people who wont down on tho 8 a. m. P, & li. train numbered 410, and about 150 more people went down at noon. One Bay lions For Sale, Cheap. Good roadster and driver. Well worth IU purchase. Apply at Carl's meat market. Ot A Capture Ity Hull. Special to Kvemimq IIkbauj. Manila, July 27. General Hall captured Columbo to-day, Tbe American loss was four killed and twelve wounded. Off 10 the Seashore. Fourteen residents of town took in tbe Pennsylvania Railroad excursion to Atlantio City this morning. Albert Brown, of Lost ureeic, accompanied tbe excursionists and Vf ill spend a few days at Wild wood, N. J. His Attn TOKfi off i Distressing Accident to a Hoy at an Ice House. THE YICTIH MANGLED BY A FAN A Polo Has a Wonderful Escape From Death en a Railroad Struck ana Tossed by an Engine, But he Walked Home Apparently Un injured, Th plant of tho People's Artificial Ice Company was tho sccno of a distressing acci dent last evening, a small boy having his right arm torn off close by tho shoulder joint by a fan which Is used at the plant to cool returning bet water. The victim was Harold, otght-rcar-old son of Henry Sheoler, of Sonth Plum alloy. Tbo boy, with others, had visited tho plant through curiosity and, white walk lug outside, discovered the large revolving fan, with which they commenced playing by throwing their hats between tho vanes, and then grabbing for them. It was wbilo thus amusing himrelf thaf .Sheeler had his arm caught. Tbe result was shocking. As the rapidly revolving fan sped around it tore off tbo bone of the unfortunate boy's arm at a point about tbrce inches below the shoulder joint and loft tho flesh and muscles dangling as if tbo bono had boon cut from its coverings with a knife. The victim was removed to his heme and attended by Drs. W. N. Stein and G, M. Hamilton, who mado an amputation about au Inch above tbo placo where the arm was tern off, and two Inches below tho shoulder Joint, Tbo boy was resting as well as ceuld bo expected to-day and tbo doctors expressed tho belief that ho will recover. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE. A Drnnken Man Challenges Death, Dot Use a pel Uninjured, One of tho most extraordinary escaDes from death recorded in this vicinity for somo time occurred In the Lehigh Valley railroad cut west f tbo Main street crossing this morn ing. Tbe person who figured in the affair was a Pole In an intoxicated condition. He was dressed In his working clothes and carried his dinner can and hottlo. His appearanee indicated that he had gono to tho mines and found no work for to-dav. Before returning home he visited a saloon, after which he started for his borne on "the rocks," taking the railroad cut as his course. As ha walked westward the 7:50 east-bound passenger train camo thundering along towards mo cut. Tbe man first sought safety in the ditch nt tho sldo of the track, but as the train drew close to bim the few people who chanced to bo looking In that direction from Main street wore horrified to see tho fellow make a spring with the apparent in. tention of jumping upon tbe cow catcher. Tho 'englne struck the ihbbttHK oaoh foreo as to throw him high in the air and Over the southern embankment of tho cut. Tbe victim felt upon the Pennsylvania Ballroad freight station siding soveral yards distant. Scores of people hurried to the place, expect ing to find a bleeding and mangled corpse, but, to their great astonishment, the man was upon his feet before they could reach him, and staggered off in the direction of his homo on "tho rocks," apparently uninjured and mumbling something In his native tongue. Elbow Fractured. John, 10-year-old son of Michael Igo. of south Wnito street, fell from the roof of an ice house opposite tbo Lehigh Valley depot last evening and fractured tho elbow joint of iis right arm. The fracture was re ducod by Dr. W. N. Stoln. An Infant's Fall. An infant child of ex-Truant Officer James Smith received a slight concussion of tho brain yesterday by falling on Its head, t remained unconscious, for soveral hours. Tho condition of tho child was greatly im proved to-day. Tho (Shenandoah Cases. Testimony was taken yesterday before an Auditor at Pottsvillo, in tbo case of Scbatz line $ Low, of Philadelphia, vs. Wl)lam Womer, of town, Several creditors of tho latter were called as witnesses. E. W. Shoe maker Esq., represented tho defendant. An arbitration In a slander suit In which Mrs. Sarah Faust was the plaintiff and John and Katie Smith defendants. The parties aro residents of town. A number of wltnosses wore examined, most of them females. Tbo arbitrators are Henry UauBO, C, D. Boyer and George Ocbs, and they will file their award in a few days. M, M. Burko, Esq., represented Mrs. raust. Special I Special! I Speolaltll Qn Saturday, July S9th, wo will sell suits at cut prices to makp room for otjr fall stock. You will bo surprised to see somo of our bar. gains. Come early to avoid tbe rush, Iio member tho old stand, L. Refowicii, 7-S7-St One I'ricoClothlor. St. Mary Magdalene's Excursion. St Mary Magdalene's church of Lost Creek will run an excursion to Glen Onoko over the Lohigh Valley railroad, on Satur day, August 12th, A picnic will bo held at tho Glen, the proceeds f tho event to bo added to tho treasury of tho church. An qrebestra will accompany tbe oxcurslon to furnish muslo. Tho fare has been fixed at 80 cents for adults and 45 cents for children for the round trip. An Outing To-day. The following parties enjoyed an onting at Battling Run tolay 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. O, Hughes, and ssns, Bqy and James, Mr. and Mrs. William Reoves, and sons, John nnd Charles, Mr, and Mrs, James J. Hughes and family, of Philadelphia, William McLaren, Sr., and Alexandria McLaren, Mrs. Nellie llrown, and son. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. John 1). Hughes, Miss Clara Englehart, Miss Jennie Hughes aud Miss Annio Bobinson, of l'hlhv dolphla. Ottlcers Elected. The Minors', Mechanics' and Laborer's Building and Loan Association last night held their anuual election of oulcers. It re. suited as follows ; President, David Morgan ; VIco President, Johu A. Itellly, Sr.; Secre tary, 11. P. Whitaker; Treasurer, P. J. Gaughan, J, E. Coyle, Esq., was retained as attorney for the Association, Try Our Meats, nutter and Kggs. They are sold as cheap as staple goods can be sold for. Always rresh and well iced Causer's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf NO CAUSE 0FACTI0N. Miss Mellale Ixi.es Her Case Against thn Lehigh Valley ltallruae Company. Arbitrators J. (I. Frlck. James Klrknatrlck and Harry Hauso lisvo decided In favor of tho defendant in tho mm of Miss Mary Me llale, of Pottsvillo, vs. The lohigh Valley Ballroad Company. Tbo plaintiff sought to recover damages from the company for In juries sustained wbilo alighting from a pas senger train of tho dcfomlant company at Shenandoah 011 the 13th of November, 1807, where sho bad gono on n visit to her sister, Mrs. M. J. Muldnon. Mlw McllaU was tho last passenger to leave the oar, and according to tho allegation was Jostled by tbo cars coming togethor. Palling to the platform sho was seriously lulurcd. Sho was under treatment at tho Pottsvillo hospital for somo tlmo, and later npont six months under treat ment at tho University hospital, Philadel phia. Sho still suffers from her Injuries. Tbe defence was that Miss McUalo'a injuries were duo to her having mado a misstep. Sho was represented by W. J. Whltohouse and F, W. Bcchtcl. Guy E. Farqubar repre sented tho railroad company. COUNCILMEK ENJOtMCD. . Wllkosbnrro'n Police Aro Itonponnlhlo to tho Mnyor Alonn. Wllkosbarro, Pa,, July 27. JudgoMc Clure yesterday granted a porpotual Injunction against the city councils of Wllkcsbarro restraining them from Interfering with the police department. Some months ago Mayor Nichols Is sued an order to tho pollco to arrest all saloon keepers who violated the Sunday law. Several nrrosts were mado, but city councils did not take kindly to tho methods adopted by tho pollco to collect ovldence against the saloon men. The chief of pollco and soveral ot his subordinates woro sum moned to appear before tho police com mittee of councils and answer charges preferrod against them. Tho mayor forbade the officers to appear, and ap plied to the court for an injunction to restrain the councils from Interfering with tho workings of the pollco de partment, claiming the pollco were responsible to him alone. Judge Mc Clure, who was presiding In court at the time. In tho absence of one of tho Luzerno county judges, granted a tem porary Injunction, and In a lenethy opinion filed yesterday ho makes It perpetual. The Judge holds that mayors of tho third class cities con trol the police, and not the councils. Htuli'est AVncc In Twolvo Yonrn. Pottstown, Pa July 27. An advanco on puddling rates from $3.76 to $4 per ton win go into effect Monday next at tho Pottstown Iron company's works, now leased by the Glasgow Iron com pany. This Is the highest rate paid lere for 12 years, and is almost double die rate paid six months ago. Other ron concerns here are expected to nako a similar Increase. KICKED BY A MULE. A Drlter Suffers Serlonsly at the Staple Hill Colliery. John Leahy, aged S3 years and residing at Eltangowan, was seriously injured at the Maplo Hill colliery yesterday afternoon. He was driving a team of mules with a trip of loaded cars along a gangway when tbe animals balked. Whon he urged the mules ono of them kicked and tho hoof landed on Leahy's forehead, just above the left eye, inflicting a deep wound, but not causing a fracture of tbo skull. The victim was removed to bis homo, and subsequently to the Miners' hospital. He will recover. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, soasickno&s, nausea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless. Marriages. Miss Hartshog, daughter of Charles Harts- hoe, of Frackvlllo, and John Bartdorff, of Mahanoy Plane, were married last evening. at the residence of the bride's parents. William A, Jones and Miss Carrie Brough- all, both of Ellangowan, were married last evening by Bev. D. I. Evans, at the parson ago of tbe First Baptist church, of town. There wore no attendants. In St. Kyran'a ehurcb, Hecksohcrvllle. yesterday morning, Iiss Mary Haley and Uicbard McNamara, foreman for tie P. & B. at that placo, were pronounced one by B,ev, A Mabanoy City exchange says that John J. Snyder, until a few weeks ago employed at neuters ary goods stoie at tbls place, and Miss Edith Steelo. of Mabanoy Citv. were quietly wedded Monday ovenlng at the homo of the bride's mother. Miss Steele was charmingly attired in a gown of white silk, while the groom wore tbe conventional blaok. Following the ceremony, the newly married couple and their friends partook of a gent r our luncheon. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Snyder left on the 5:15 Lohigh Valley train for Allentown, whero they will go housekeeping in an attractively furnished borne. Beecham'b Pills cure Sick Headache. Letters Testamentary, Letters tcatAmenbirv TP Aria. irrontArl fn Frederick and Edward P. Meiswlukle oa the estate of Josephine Meiswlnklo, lato of Ash land, deceased ; also to Ezra D, Felty and Reuben Bartn on thne.iAtAnfTAvt EVW,. let.. of PinegroveTwp., deceased, ' Deeds llecorded. Dcod from Wlnnlo Pis tn rwl. Plr premises lu Nelson Cltv : from Jnim twia Sheriff', to C. F. Yuengling, premises in Potts vllle ; four other pieces of property conveyed uy inesnenu 10 u. t; yuengling, premises in Pottsvllle ; this was growing out of tbe salo of tbe Eecs property ; a power of at torney was placed on file from Jacob D, uenier o qn,n i. i.uiz, or Tamaqua, filed" Owens Signed hy Phillies, Thomas, bettor known ni "Fieri1' An.iu old Pottsvillo boy, and a son of Prof,' W. L Owens, who baa hean nlnvlnu hull with Norwich, of the Connecticut Stato Lcaguo, nas neon siimea m n at fiAennri iia rn- 4k Philadelphia National League team, Owens is an 01a Diaie ieaffua mavar Ann niaveii several years ago wnn HnamoKlu. lie Is good inneideraud a heavy batter. Hall Player Injured. Albert Coles, a young man of Mahanoy City, while playing base ball at a picnic at Lakeside yesterday, was struck upon the cam by a roul tip and tbe wound bo received required several stitches. Cored of Dementia, Casper Smith, of Mahanoy City, who was under treatment at tbe Schuylkill Haven almshouse hospital since last April, as a suf ferer from demoutla, has been discharged as OTIGHftTIOfl Industrial Invostigators Adjourn Until September. PENNSYLVANIA'S CHEAP LABOR. Wllllnm AV0II10. or tlio Con t root I.nbor llitrcnu, Snyn Kirty Pep Co lit or 81o vnkx, l'olncliniid ltiiftHlnti I'uIoh l.o cnto In tho Kcyatono Htnto. New York, July 27. At yesterday's session of the sub-committee of the United States Industrial commission Itoman Dobblor, chief of the boarding Inspectors of Immigration at tho barge ofllco, testified that his experience was that clerks coming to the United States In the second cabin with $10 or $C0 were the first to become public charges. On such linos ns tho North Gorman Lloyd, Cunard, American, An chor and White Star lines the number of saloon passengors almost equaled tho arrivals In tho steerage In vessels from Mediterranean ports, however. the steerage passengers greatly exceed ed tho other classes. Mormons, he said. ntmnys come on vessels of the Anchor lino from Glasgow, in tho second cabin. While 2,083 passengers came from Italian ports In the stcerago, only 25 came as cabin passengers. Mr. Dobbler said many persons camo In the second cabin In order to avoid tho rigid scrutiny at the barge office. IIo bolleved mnny of the now arrivals had been coached as to their answers to questions put to them hero. William Welhe, of tho contract labor bureau, who was formerly president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers,' said 50 per cent of all tho cheap labor coming hero, Slovaks, Polaks and Russian Poloa, went to Pennsylvania, where they not only worked on railroads and In the mines, but entered into com petition In the Industrial centers In tho Iron and glass works. "It has been shown," said Mr. Welhe. "that tho companies glvo the preference to foreigners, oven when skilled American workmen offer to work for the samo wages. In 1897 a tin plate mill at Harrlsburg brought to this country two roll tunnors from Wales at $35 and 30 a weok, respective ly. Wo had tho letters sent to theso men, In which these salaries wero promised. Thoy wero written on tho company's letter head, by tho man ager. The men came here and went to work. We could not provo that the president had authorized the manager to hire the men, nnd as tho manager was a hired man the company could not be prosecuted." Dr. Esisto Hossl, chief of the Ital ian bureau at the barge ofllco, said his bureau -was supported by the Italian government. His government did not encourage emigration to this country. The bureau had been established here to regulate the padrone system and for the purpose of keeping a record of Italian Immigrants arriving In this country. "Do you still regard Italian Immi grants In this country as colonists?" asked Chairman Smytho. "Wo consider as colonists all Italians who have not taken out naturalization papers and notified the. Italian govern ment that they had renounced nl- legianco to King Humbert," 1 We have been Informed thai certain Italian government officials are in terested In Bending contract laborers to this country, nnd share the proflta witn the padrone," salt! Major Far qubar. "I dq not believe It possible." said Pr. Hossl. "I should like the names nnd data. American foremen, acting for American contractors, have been employing the methods ot the padrone slnco we have been able to repress tho operations of tho latter," commissioner MoSweeney was called and examined on several minor mat ters, and the Investigators then ad journed 10 meet in Washington In September, Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. I'olei nnd Slnv Orcrnntzlnir. PIttsburtr. Julv 27 Thn nitm.tph nrints the forecast at n lnlinr nnronl.n. tlon which, If carried; through success fully, promises to bo a tremendous factor lu the labor vworld In this vl- vumy. ror some time past secret work has been carried on for tho or ganization or the Poles and Slavs, and a formidable union has already been effected. It Is tho intention of the or ganization to make demands on Aug. 1 for the correction of a number of nlleecd abuses. Thn rhlnf the foreigners Is against the negro la borers. When It Is considered that tho unsKiuea inDor aDout a mill outnum bers the Skilled lnlinr nnvnml tlmoo nnd that tho big majority of the work ers lire roies anil Slavs, tho great power of an organization of these workers can be appreclatped. Lost In tho IloiiHo Forest. Wllkosbarro. Pa.. .Tnlv 97 John Llewellyn, of Plttston, was ono of a rjartv of 12 thnr v.tit tn thn mountains on Monday to pick berries. juesaay noon Mrs. Llewellyn became stjpuiaiou irora me oiner members 01 the party. A search was at once In stituted for her, but she could not be found. An alarm was then given nnd earlv VfiStfirdnv mnrnlni. n 1 searching party started out to look for wju wurauu. no report naa neen re ceived from them. Mrs. Llewellyn dis appeared in tho vicinity of Dear Creek, wnere me loresi is very neavy. A year ago a Mrs. Jenkins disappeared h the woods near Bear Creek, and sho was never found, nlthnnch annrohinn parties lookeu for her for soveral days. Cream puffs on Ice all summor at George Bcneiuers naxery, &ast Coal street. tf FIUUS I.UNOI1KS TO-NIQUI, bickebt's. Special lunch to-night. Fish cakes to morrow morning. ciua. rurjaiKwiez's. Bean soup will be served, free, to U pa Uous to.u,(8hA. MAX LEVITTS. Our Annual Mid-Summer Sale. Of gents' fine straw and still hats 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 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. Summor Shlrta or all Klndo at Half Price. 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 STBEETS. A Glimpse Of Our Stock Will convince the moot Vrv- tical that we have bv far the mnct- complete and varied assortment la the city. The low prices ar a atfll greater attraction. We tnl-r, onr stand on the side of reliable goods: ut smau prices. Anybody who ever trades here knows we do btud 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- ui 01 uie lowest prices possible, Extraordlnnrv vnlumi In Tm and percale Shirt Waists all arc- marnea down to nearly one-half their usual price. The 50c and 65c Kind for 25 C wis. The 75c. Kind for 39 Cents. The $1.00 and 51.25 Kind for 75 Cts.. Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car pets at 35Q. each. p. J. gaughan; NORTH MAIN SBT. This Hot Weather2 One needs s cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the thirst. Lauer's Beer and Porter Just touche tha pot. They are cooling, sat&f ing and invigorating. These brews will be furnished in casa lota for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - Vs A For a window ohade, or Kl 5 for a quarter. Other Uv for 10 cents and upward. shades made to fit any window. Come and pet cut prices oa carpets and oil cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardln Street. COFFEE 3 lbs for 25c, The 10 cent cofiee that is being1" advertised so much Is not In It with this brand. We guarantee every pound eold. You will want none better for the money. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET, V
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