want VOL. XV.-NO 180 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1899. ONS CENT IE Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 3. tVltaln. St., Shenandoah, Fs. i2 0'HARA'S m m OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. SHENANDOAH and SWEEPING REDUCTIONS SUMHER GOODS ! The latest 'I les and collars In price. A few odd sizes In Shirt Waists they ro at half their value. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Nona Mam . 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 by Yard.) LACE CURTAINS, TOWELING, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, HEN'S NECKWEAR, NOTIONS, BED SPREADS. TS3S NEW STORE, 33 North Main Street. Watson Building. HARRY LEVIT, Prop. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. Tapestry, Velvet and 71 INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices At KEITER'S. McPHAIL PIANOS For 6o years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKES. loa sed on Tim o. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. In Ladles' Bows all reduced Ladles' and Hisses' Cotton Ribbed Vests at the prices they are marked, will pay to keep over for next summers wear. 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 full:'llne of newi'sprlng styles In-" Body Brussels. RECAPTURED AGAIN. Policeman llcnton Ianils a Troublesome Clinrnctpr In the L'oitsvllle Jnll, Thomas SavltsVy, who hi boon a thorn in tlio side of the liolico forco of this town for many week. has at last been placed behind the burs in tho l'ottsvlllo all. SuvlUkr was flint arrested last Juno, with two other men, for committing robberies In tho First ward. While confined In tho lockup a friend outsido assisted htm to escape. On thoOth lust, Policeman lleatou, of town, cap tured Savltsy aflor a hot chase at Shenpton and brought him back hare, bound hands and feet. In u buggy. On tho 7th lust Ha vltsky again escaped from tho lookup. Tho man who aided htm is in the l'ottsvlllo jail, awaltlnc trial for his sympathy. A few days Utor Savusky was ro-caplured at Shoppton by a constablo of that place, but on the samo night the prisoner escaped from tho con stable's house. Whilo patroltlue East Lloyd street at bbout two o'clock this morning, Policeman Heaton found Savltsky standing In an alloy and took him into custody. Tho ofheer placed his prisonor In (ho lockup and left tho place, but soon ufter returned and found Bavlttky had. In somo unknown manner, broken the lock of his cell and was about to leave. Heaton stood guard after that and hustled his man down to l'ottsvlllo on the first train. A charge of burglary and thrco charges of esoapo will bo pressed agslust the fellow. KILLED BY COAL. John Short Fatnlly Crushed nt the Kllan. gownn Colliery. John Short, a minor 8 years old and em ployed at tho Ellangowan colliery, was fa tally crushed by a fail of coal In a breast bo tween 12 and 1 o'clock this morning. He lived for about an hour after his removal to the home of hit father, Joseph Short, at Fisher's patch. The victim was well known in this town and was a member of Washington Camp No. 112, 1'. O. S. of A. Ho leaves one child, about four years old. Tho mother died about two years ago. ino luneral will take placo at 3 p. m. on Sunday and tho interment will bo made at Mahauoy City. Another Acceptance The Herald Is authorized to statotbat tho challenge issued by Ellas Hopkins, manager of tho Wm. Penn (lower patch) base ball club, is accepecd by tho Lost Creok base ball club,, provided tho gamo is played for $3 a side. The players on the latter team range from 15 to 18 years old and are : D. Toland, it.; M. i'lanuery, cf.; P. O Donnell, rf.; T, McLain, lb ; J. Dennery, 2b,; II. Ryou, ss.; J. Deano, 3b.; J. Coyie, p.; J. Mack, c. Communications should bo addressed to Thomas Whalen. manager, who adds: "This club will run Hopkins out of the business-." Minor Accidents. Philip Coyle, of Taraaqua. had both bones of bis left log broken yesterday whilo at work in tho mines. Ho.was removed to the l'ottsvlllo hospital. Frank Chelawok, of Hahanoy City, sus tained a fracture of the collar bone in the Suffolk colliery yesterday, by a fall of coal. John Igo, 24 years old aud residing at Jackson's, had his face Injured yesterday in tho Knickerbocker colliery, by a plcco of coal breaking whon he was throwing it into a car. Oranlteware, At Glrvln's. Galvinlzed Pail and 0 bars Star soap, 25c. Granite cooking boiler, 15o to 00c. Oranito fry pans, 15c. Qrauite bread raiser, 80o. Oranito 2 qt. buckets, 10o. Granite mixing spoons, Sc. Oranito tea kottlcs, 00c to 1.25. Oranito water pails, 38a. Ico water coolers, 93c. Gievin'b Department Stobe, It 8 South Main Street. A Driver Injured. Griffiths Jones, Jr., a driver 18 years old and residing at 401 West Coal street, was caught between tho rib and a mulo in a gangway of the Kobinoor colliery this afternoon and painfully squeozed about the hips and sides. There were no fractures. Or. Hamilton at tended the young man. Train Juniper Injured. While attempting to board a moving iroigut tram ac ueiano yesterday altornoon, Michael Zeauski, 25 years old and single. missed his footing and was squeozed between tho high platform of tho freight station aud a car. .He sustained a fracture of the clavicle and was removed to the Miners' hospital. Electrio l'lant Sinks, The foundation walls of the electrio light plant at Mt. Carmel, were so badly damaged by acavo-iu caused by the Relianco colliery underground workings that tho boilers wcro dislodged, causing the town to bo in darkness tho past several nights. Not Skillful Enough. While Samuel Kehl, a 13-year-old boy ro- slding on West Line street, was playing with companions on Locust mountaia yesterday, he attempted to walk on the wire ropo that guards tho brink of tho road leading up the mountain. Ho tumbled and dislocated his right shoulder. Dr. Stein attended him ToTinorrow's freat flal(io. A good tamo of ball will be playod at tho Trotting park to-morrow afternoon. The contesting teams will be the Lehigh Valloy engineer corps of Lost Cieek and the Frack villa nine. The gamo will be called at p. m. A largo srowd should attend the game to make it more interesting for the players. Try Our Meats, nutter and Egg. They are sold as cheap as staple goods can bo sold for. Always fresh and well iced, Causer's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf Democrats to Sleet. A mooting of the Democratic county candi dates will he held In PottsyllU to-morrow morning, when Important buslnosa will be transacted. Besides mapping out tho plan of campaign, tho assessment of each candl dato will be nxod. rrof. Monagban at irahey'sj Prof. Monagban, the celebrated cornet and piano player, is at Fahey's saloon, and will delight the patrons of that popular icsort. Call around. It Deeds Iteooriled. Joseph W. Daddow et al. to Ilothany evangelical Association, premises In Suenan doah ; a release was also recorded from Sarah U. Daddow to tho same, premises In Shenan doah. So Tou Know Consumption Is preventablor Bclonco has proven that, and also that ueglect la suicidal. The worst cold or cough can he cured with Shlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years, Bold by P. D. Klrlln on a guarantee. ipED ItlFE U OUTCAST Once a Respectable Resident. But Dies Homeless and Friendless. MARY PATTERSON THE YICTIM She Was Found Dead In a tlovel Last night, An Investigation Made by a Coro ner's Jury That Finds Death Was Due U Alcoholism, Mrs. Mary Patterson, died suddenly last veiling at the bouso of Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, on North Plum alley. The history of tho coso unravels a story of rapid dcollne from industry and respectability to reckless ness, dissipation, and ultimate death in tho squalid apartments of a stranger. Several years ago tho deceased was a woman of enviablo standing In tin commun ity and many who beard of her death last ight remarked that they remembered how she tolled for her family when the husband was stricken with illness. Finally bo died. A second marriage followed sotno years after, the union being with one John Patterson, and in time ho deserted her. It is said ho went West. The desertion, it is claimed, was followed by recklessness and desporation. and finally to an existence without homo, or family ties, aud death alone in quarters hardly lit to sboltcr beasts, much less human beiugs. Deputy Coroner Burko and a jury hold an inquest In tbo caso last night and tho prin lpal witness was Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson. known also as Williams. Tho substance of the evidence of this witness was that tho de ceased called at the honso between 6 and ' i'clock yesterday morning. In an Intoxi caioa condition. sno left and re turned to tho house several times during the day. The Hudson woman was busy carrying er uoubouoIiI ellccts to tho Lehigh Valley station for removal to Pottsville, and paid no particular attention to her guest until be tween 6 and 7 o'clock in tho evening, when she found her In the front room of tho hovel, apparently ill. Neighbors were summoned and Dr. P. F. Burke was called. He found the woman dead. Among tho other witnesses examined were Mrs. Lonisa Becker, Harry Gcise. Joseph Betts and Mrs. Kato Christ, but nothing was gleaned save testimony bearing upon the dissipated habits of tho uufortunato woman. Incidentally it was learned that two months ago the deceased went to Beaver Valley to become housekeeper I6r a farmer. On Tues day last she came to tbwn to see her fifteen year old son, who is a bright, industrious boy residing with a family on West Lluo street She intonded returning to Beaver Valley yesterday afternoon. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict finding that death was due to alcoholism. Mrs. Patterson was about 40 years old. Besides hor 15 year old son. she is survived by a son and threo daughters, tho Issue of iier lirst marrlazo. Xboyaranot reaidiacin town at present. Undertaker O'Hara has takon charge of the remains, hut arrange ments for tho Interment have been deferred pending the receipt of Instructions from the deceased's daughters, who are atScranton and New York. Deaths and Funerals. Beatrice G daughtor of David and Mary Perkins, aged 11 months and 9 days, died this morning from brain fever and convul sions. The funeral will take placo from tho family residenco at 220 West Maybeny alley on Sunday, 30th Inst., at 2:30 p. is. Inter ment will bo mado in tbo Odd Fellows' cemetery. After an illness of several years Thos. Mc Namara, of Heckschervllle, passed away to the world boyond. Tho funeral will take place to-morrow morning. Interment will be made in St. Vincent do Paul's cemetery, Minersvuio. The remains of an Infant child of Thomas Francis, of Brownsville, were interred in tho cemetery at Frackville yesterday. Glanco at our show windows for beautiful Jewelry. Special prices on Ladies' Buckles and Neck Clasps. Orkin's, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf Shenandoah Tax Duplicate. The joint duplicate, including the county, borough and school district assessments, has been received from the printer, and Thomas Dove, Jr., has been chosen to write tho same. I( will hardly be completed and ready for Tax Collector Burke before Sep tember 1st. Heretofore each had a seperate duplicate, but now the three aro combined into one, which will bo of great convenleuco to tho Tax Collector, and enable him to be gin his collections earlier, as ho receives all warrants at tbo same time. Making Preparations. The T. A. B. hand, of Lost Crook, held meeting last evening for the purpose of making arrangements to attend the excursion of St. Mary Magdalen's church to Glen Onoko, on Saturday, Angnst 12th, Tho secretary of tho band was Instructed to ex tend an Invitation to all bands In this vicinity to accompany them. To Introduce our special brand silver knives and forks we offer them at cost, this week only. Bbumm'b. No Cause For Action. On Tuesday, at the court house in Potts ville, arbitrators heard testimony in the suit for slander brought by Mrs." Sarah Fanst against Johu and Katie Smith. Tho partios to tbo suit aro residents of town. Yesterday the arbitrators filed their award, and found that there was no cause for action." A Qreat Success. The largest plcnio held at Lakeside this season was that held yesterday by the Trinity Kelormod and Presbyterian Sunday schools of town. Last night's trains brought homo 751 people, but the total salo of railroad tickets during (he day reached; almost 1,000, Charged With Theft, Anthony Magulaky last night caused the arrest of Annlo Wasser, 14 years old.chargtng tier with stealing ninety-live cents from his clothing at his home. Tbo complainant ox plained that he prosecuted her because ho had been robbed on several previous occasions and bo believed the girl was the guilty party, liall in luo sum oi T-uu was furnished. The M. K. l'lcnlo. The annual plcnio of tho Methodist EdIi copal Sunday school was held at Lakeside to day and was well attended. This morning' P. R. train carried 213 passengers to the resort. To Adopt Uniforms, The Phoenix Fire Company has called special meeting of its members for next Tues day night, to consider the adoption of uul forms. FINAL SETTLEMENT. fourth of July Joint Coinmtttre Closes lis Accounts. The lolnt committee that had chargo of o demonstration of July 4th, last, hold its nal meeting last night and, in accordance 1th its promlso to contributors, makes the following statement of receipts and disburse ments: ItccolpU. Columbia H. & 8. F. E. Co.. flo.OO; Peter Scboir and D.ivid Holvey, collectors, tit 2fl ; George L. liafuer and William Taylor, collectors, $17.15; It. F. Shunian and A. Tregemho, collectors, (Ufi.10 ; total, feO.SO; St. Michael's Beneficial Society, .80; Post 140. O A. It., $1.80 ; Anthracite Cnstlo No. 71, K. (1. E-, $1.80 ; Major Jenn- gs Council No. 807, Jr. O. U. A. II.. $1.M): Washington Camp No. 112, P. O. S. of A., $1.60; Henry Hornoastle Camp No. 40, Hons of Veterans, $1.(0; Iteecuo H.& L. Co., $1.80; Gen. Harrison Lodgo No, 251, Knights of ytblas, $1.80; Society of Sons of Lithuanian Citizens, $1.80 ; joint committee 10c ; total, $10.30; grand total, $105.80. Disburse- enta. Music : Grant Band, 21 men at $2.00, 12 ; Lithuanian Band, 21 meu at ft 00, $42 ; atriotlo Drum Corps, 12 men at $1.50, $18; printing, Straughn, Parrott & Co., $3.80; total disbursements, $105.80. P. W. BlEnsTBIN, Seo'y Joint Com. Shenandoah, Pa., July 35, 1890. We, tho undersigned auditors of tho Joint Committee on Fourth of July colebration. have examined tbo accounts of the socretary and treasurer of tbo said committee, snd find them correct as por foregoing statement. Chas. L. Fowler, David Daddow, Fjjteb Sciiorr, Commlttoo. Tho commlttoo rcnuosU an additional state ment to tho effect that tbo Grant Band order has not been cashed, owing to a mistako in the bill. SHERIFF DEFIES GOVERNOR. rtoftisrtR to Trmmfor a 1'rNonor Until Clinrco Aro I'nlil. Hnrrlsburc, July 28. Sheriff Shectz, of Fulton county, Is defying tho gov ernor of the state in refusing to honor the requisition granted to the Now Jersey authorities for William Darling. who Is in jail at McConnellsburg anil who Is wanted for the murder of Henry Durham, at Now Market, N. years ago. When Detective Fergu son, armed with Governor Stonos requisition, arrived at McConnellsburg, ho was told by the sheriff that until he had paid $275 he could not have Dar ling. Tho sheriff Informed him that $37 was for expenses and tho other $238 was for risk incurred In the cap ture of tho prisonor. Attorney Gon- oral Elkln has telegraphed the ob- durato sheriff that be Is pursuing n dangerous policy and ho should honor tho requisition. A chnrgo of carrying concealed deadly weapons is hold against Darling In Fulton coutny. Deadlock In the Township, Slnco tho r6-organlzation of the West Mah- anoy 'Township School Board, by tho election of a president, secretary and treasurer, and tho reappointment of Principal Gallagher, tbo members of tho Board have been in dead lock over tho election of tho thirty teachers. The Board Is equally divided, tho Democratic members being P. J. Forgnson, Thomas Dixon and John Donlan. Tho directors elocted by tbo Citizens party aro Anthony Flannery, John McAndrow and Patrick Devine. There have been two meetings held to elect teachers, the last mcoting being held last evening, and each tlmo they failed to break tbo deadlock. Tho Citizens members demand one half of the teachers, while the Democratic members take tho position that it is for tbo best inter ests of tho schools to retain all. old teachers so long as they give satisfaction. There is not mnch prospect of breaking the deadlock. and in that event the court will bo required to appoint a now Board. One Hay Horse For Sale, Cheap. Good roadster and drivor. Well worth its purchase. Apply at Carl's meat market. 6t Mr. Laudlg's 1'romlnenoe. Speaking of tho strike at Scranton, the Republican of that city, has this to say of our former townsman, Mr. B. F. Laudig : Secretary Laudig, of the Builders Ex change, is one of tho men who have sprung into prominenco in this city during the strike. Previously but few people were really aware of the object of tho exebango aud did not realize that suoh a powerful or ganization existed among the ranks of tho employers in tho building trades. The strike has disclosed, however, that tho exchange has numerous ramifications and was woll prepared for the controversy. To a great ox tent this was due to the untiring energy of Mr. Laudig, who assiduously worked in the organizations of the various branches, and, as soon as the strike was threatened, mar shalled them into fighting order." Beecham's Pills cure Sick Headache. llrother James Is PlAced, United States Appraiser Hart ran ft yester day announced the appointment of J. Harry James, of this county, to bo superintendent or openers, packers and laborers at tbo Ap praisers' Stores. The position has just been created by the Department at Washington, and carries a salary of $3,000 per year. Mr. Jamta is editor of tho Ashland Dally Local, and is widely known among Schuylkill county Republicans. He will enter upon his duties on August 1. Iteoelvers For Insurance. Attorney General Elklu mado amilication to the Dauphin county court for a receiver for the North American Life and Siirety Com pany, of Philadelphia, on the grounds of in solvency. The court also granted a rulo showing cause why a receiver should not bo appointed for the Textile Mutual Fire Insur ance Company, Arlington Mutual Fire insur ance company and the Protective Mutual lire Insurance Company, all of Philadelphia More ricnlcs. The Reformed Sunday school of Rinctown will hold its annual plcnio on the fair srounds at that place to-morrow. The Lutheran con gregation will plcnio in Stauffer's grove. uingtown, on baturday, August 5th, Injured by Falling Coal, William Sharkonls, a miner rending at lurkeyKun, bad bis back and sides pain fully contused and bruised by a fall of coal at the Boston Run colliery yesterday after noon. Dr. stein dressed tho Injurioj. ltellglous Services, The Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the Reformed church on Sunday morning and evening. The preparatory service will bo held this evening, at half past 7 o'clock. Marriage Licenses. To Wm. Paszka and Katharine Sunwy- chute, both of Shenandoah ; Freeman T, Black, of Port. Pleasant, Bucks Co., and Jeuuio Miller, of Z'on's Grove. THE PEAGE GOflFEHEKGE Doadlockeci by tho Attitude of tbo British Promior. HIS DEMAND ON SMALL POWERS. llrltlili IlolriMten Forbidden to Stan tlio Convention Utile Noti'Upjiro ocntod l'nurom Acroo toCortntu Con dltloiis Without Ilccrro. London, July 28. The pence confer ence at The Ilnguo Is deadlocked. Lord Salisbury, tho Urltlsh promler, has de clined to give Sir Julian Pnuncefoto and the other English delegates per mission to sign the agreement of tho tonventlon unless the non-represented powers agree to certain conditions without reserve. He desires to exclude such powers unless the other powers unanimously ngree to admit them In writing. Whether the great powers represented at tho conference can be united on tbo proposition Is a serious question. Lord Salisbury s action Is regarded as aimed at the Transvaal republic and tho other new republics. It Is looked upon here as Indicating that the Urltlsh government Is anticipating war with. tho Boers, and does not want to bo confined by any conditions that will not be equally binding upon the Dutch republic. The Balknn states havo been de nouncing International commissions of Inquiry. Ileldlman, of Iloumanln, has protested against the Indirect moral restraint that was being brought to bear upon tho smaller nations to compel them to keop peace. Greek and Servian delegates supported him. The Dalkan states havo also opposed International arbitration. On tho question of tho "tlum-dum" bullets England bad the support of America In opposing their prohibition. A dispatch from The Haguo says that tho commltteo engaged In draft ing the definite acts spent all of yes terday in attempting to reconcile tho demand of Sir Julian Pauncefoto that non-signatory powers be entitled to adhere to the arbitration convention only by the unanimous consent of tho signatory powers and the amendment of Count Nigra, of the Italian delega tion, permitting such adhesion If no power opposes. The attempts, how ever, were without result. The plenary conferenco adopted tho preamble dealing with the lnws and customs of war, and the adaptation of tho Goneva convention to naval war. The articles of the two conventions were definitely adopted. The arbitration scheme still awaits Great Britain's acceptance of an ac cession to the plan. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, Cures dysentery. diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to tako. Perfectly harmless. Another FntuTSflno Kxploalon. Hazloton. Pa.. July 28. Bv an ernlo. sion of gas at the colliery of Coxo Bros. & Co., at Derringer, ten mllna from here, two men wore farnMv in. jured and Ave wero seriously hnmod The fatally injured are: Morris Slouch. of Weston, aged 24, married, frightful ly burned about the body and also Internally, died last nlcht: Chariot Elserman, of Weston, aged 20, married, uuiuuu uuuue near, ana Doay. causa of the explosion is unknown. Threo mules were burnod to death In tho passageway where the explosion oc curred, and others wero overcome by gas. Cream puffs on Ico all summer at Georgo Schoidcr's bakery, 23 East Coal street. tf Walked Forty MtlcW In tlio Forost. Wllkesbarre, Pa., July 28. Mrs. John Llewellyn, of Plttston, who was lost pn tho Wllkesbarre mountain whilo picking berries, reached a farm house near stroudsburg late Wednesday night. She had traveled through the dense forest a distance of 40 miles. and had nothing to cat but a few ber ries. The excitement nlone kept her up. She was In constant fear that sho might be nttacked by wild anlmnls. Friends brought the woman to her home yesterday afternoon. Sho la. quite 111 from the great hardships she underwent, Women lovo a clear, hoalthy complexion. Pure blood makes It. Burdoek Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Case Did Not Come Up. The suit of the Bowmaulto faction to re cover possession of tho Evangelical church In Tamaqua, at present in possession of the Uubsites, which has been appealed to the Supreme Court, did not come up at the July session of that body. A fltial decision Iu the case will likely be made at the October session of tho Suprem.0 Court. Social I Special 1 1 Special II I On Saturday, July 20th. wo will sell suits at cut prices to make room for our fall stock lou will bo surprised ta see samo of our bar gains. Come early to avoid the rush. Re member tho old stand. L. Rwowich, 7-2.7-2t One Price Clothier. Arrests Threatened. Excursionists complain that boys and young men gather along the line of tho P. & R. Railway, between the passenger station and the llmo kiln, and when tralus bearing oxenrsinnists pass they burl decayed fruit and vegetables at them aid grab the hand kerchiefs bold out the windows by children. Similar complaint Is mado against a crowd tbat gathers along the line at Wm. Penn. The complaints havs been lodged with the C. & I. polico force, and the latter state that all detected offenders will be arrested and prosecuted. Buy Keystone Hoar. Be sure that the name Lrsaio & Bixb, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on every sack FllKK LUNGUtSS TO-NIQUT, bickxbt'b. Clam, soup, free, to-night. Special lunch to-morrow morning. ClIAS. RAUZIEWICl'S. Special lunch will ho served, freo, to all MAX LEVIT'S. 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 wc can sell such quality of goods, styles and shapes at such remarkably low prices. Wc 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. Summon Shlrta of all Kindo at HalP Price Do not forget us for summer under wear. Our stock and prices arc sure to meet with vour favor. MAX LEVIT UP-T0-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 iu the city. The low price ari a still greater attraction. We tako otir stand on the side of reliable goods at small prices. Anvbodr who ever trades here knows we do bosl 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 fawn and percale Shirt Waists all are marked down to nearly oue-balfT their usual price. The 50c and 65c Kind for 25 Cents. The 75c. Kind for 39 Cents. The Sl.00 and SI.25 Kind for 75 CIs. Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car pets at 25c each. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH rviAliM ST. This Hot Weather- One needs a cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the thirst. Lauer's Bees and Porter Just touches tha epot. They are cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These brews will bo furnished in casa lots for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - PA 6c For a window shade, os 5 for a quarter. Others for 10 cents and upwards. Shades made to fit any window. Come and eet cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardin Street. COFFEE 3 lbs for 25c. The to cent coflee that b being; advertised so much is not In It with this brand. We mnrnntee every pound sold. You will want none better for the money. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers