VOb. XV.-NO 181
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1890.
ONE CENT
Sold For Cash or L-oased on Time,
J. P. Williams & Son, FURmZkA store.
13 3. ISI a In St., Shenandoah, Pa.
ggO'HARA'S
FOR
m m
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS SUMHER GOODS !
Tho latest
'1 les and
collars
in price.
A few odd sizes In Shirt
Waists they go at
half their value.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Main st.
Ol f TOVP ,
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 Tard.
LACE CURTAINS,
TOWELING,
HOSIERY,
EMBROIDERIES,
HEN'S NECKWEAR,
NOTIONS,
BED SPREADS.
NEW
38 North Main Street.
Watson Building.
New Carpets, I
New Oil Cloth, 1
New Linoleum.!
A full
styles
I Tapestry,
Velvet and
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
RAG CARPETS
At
McPHAIL
PIANOS
I'or 6o years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
H
AND OTHER MARKS.
AN D
AND NIGHT.
nnln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
in Ladles'
Bows
all reduced
Ladles' and nisses
Cotton Ribbed Vests at
the prices tliey are
marked, will pay to
keep over for next
summer's wear.
The Neatest and Best
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.
STORE,
HARRY LEVIT, Prop
line of new spring)
In-
Body Brussels.
All kinds and prices
KEITER'S
BREAKERS CONSOLIDATED.
Mnmmolli Breaker for Three of the
Packer Collieries.
Somo tlnio ago tlio Herald published a
rntnor to tlio effect ttiat tlio Lehigh Valloy
Coal Company was contemplating tlio erec
tion or a mammoth breaker to tnko tbo com
bined output of several of its collieries. It
was learned to-day that tlio project lias as
sumed a shapo of certainty and within the
next twelve months the structure will bo
completed and In operation.
The breaker will bo erected near the site
of the present l'ackor No. 4 brcakor. It will
be a mammoth alia I r, ono of tho largest and
best ctinlppcd In tho anthracite, region, with
all tho latest Improved machinery for tho
preparation of coal for market. It will toko
the combined output of Pncker collieries
No?. 2, 3 and 4.
The preliminary work has already startod
nnd will bo continued until next spring when
tbe erection of tho now breaker will begin.
Democrats In Session.
Tho meeting of tho Democratic candidates
1 I'otUvillc this morning. In accordanro
with an invitation from Chairman Mover.
atttacted many prominent workers of tho
party to tho county scat. All of the candi
dates were present with tbe exception of
Jlcnry Decker, of Tamaqua. who was
unavoidably detained at home. Chairman
Moyer stated to tho press representatives
that tho assessments were not made, and that
nothing was done outsido of an Informal talk
over tho political situation. Another meet
ing will be hold next Saturday, when it is
likely that tho assessments of tho candidates
will be fixed. At that meeting Chairman
Mover will probably announce his decision as
to whether or net ho will continue in the
dual position of county chairman and state
secretary.
The Working Time.
Tho P. & B. C. & I. Co. collieries will work
five threo-quartordays noxtweok. The Wm
ronn colllory will work fivo days of 8 hours
each and ono (Saturday) of Ave hours.
Theso schedules are tho saruo as those la forco
for sevoral weeks past. The Lehigh Valley
Coal Company had not issued orders np to a
lato hour this aftornoou, hut it Is probable
this week's schodulo will be continued six
full days.
Boy Injured.
John, a 13-year-old son of Isaao Morian. of
west 1.10yd street, was playing in a stable on
Raspberry alley yesterday afternoon when
an iron plpo fell from its fastenings and
struck him on tbo left Iowor jaw It caused
a gash three Inches long and exposed tho
bone tho entire length of the cut. Dr. Stein
put eight stitches in the wound.
Victim Improving?.
Harold, the olght-year-old son of Henry
Sheeler, who had his arm torn off by a fan
at tbe plant of the People's Ice Company, on
Wednesday evening. Is gradually improving,
Yesterday the boy was able to sit up In a
rooking chair.
Storing Bolt Coal.
Tho yards at Black Creek Junction are full
of can loaded with soft coal to be stored at
Weatherly. At present eight men are at
work all the timo unloading the coal. Al
together 10.000 tons, or nbout 400 can, of
bituminous will bo placed in storage there.
Hoy's Arm irractured.
John B., a four-year-old son of John
Taggart, of North Jardin street, fractured
his right arm below the elbow by falling from
the back of a companion on Main street this
afternoon. The two bones wero broken
Dr. Hamilton reduced the lracture.
Dragged by a Chain,
August Spohr. of West Apple alley, bus.
talned slight contusions of tho back, sides
and hips by being dragged some distance by
a ohaln In motion at tho Shenandoah City
colliery yesterday afternoon. The injured
man is confined to his home. Dr. Hamilton
la In attendance.
New Batcher Shop.
John E. Wetterau to-day opened a meat
market at No. 2 South Jardin street, next to
Brobst'a grocery, where ho will bo pleased to
receive the patronago of his many friends
Evory thing about the shop is clean and tidy
and Mr. Wetterau promises to furnish the
public with everything first-class In his line,
The Defender I'lculo.
The Defender Hoso Company is holding a
picnic at Turkey Bun to-day, aud will con
tinue It this evening. The public should
givo the affair generous support, as the pro
ceeds are to be devoted to liquidating the
debt on tho company's hoso house. Tho De
fender boys are royal fellows and will give all
their patrons a cordial reception.
Venlah Shoemaker Injured.
Venlah Shoemaker, of South Main street.
had both bis legs injured this morning while
engaged at work on a sewer excavation on
West Cherry street. Large rocks and
quantity of earth fell and squeezed him
against the side of the excavation. He was
able to walk to his homo, but he suffers from
sovoral lacerations and bruises.
Charged With Assault.
Matt. Bubins, alias Lutchls, of Wm. Penn,
has sworn out a warrant before Justice
Toomey, charging "Blood and Thunder'
Jenkins with striking him on the head with
a revolver in a notorious resort on East Centre
street, known as "The Bed Onion," last night.
Notice.
The dry goods department of The Hub
will open early next week. Mr. Sponsler
has Just returned after a week's buying in
New York, where he has selected a rare
stock, and it will warrant the ladles of Shen
aadoah and vicinity In waiting to see and In,
poet before making next week's purchases,
it The Hub
Cot Sohelfly 111.
Col. J. K. P. Scheifly, a former resident of
town, Is lying seriously ill at his home in
Tamaqua, suffering from an attack of
pleurisy. The Colonel's Illness was of such a
serious nature Wednesday night as to requln
a doctor's attendance four times. At present
his condition is somewhat improved.
Women love a clear, healthy complexion
Pure blood makes It. Burdosk Blood Bitters
makes pure blood.
Dr. Olauser to Wed.
The Wllkesbarre Kecord contained the fol
lowing Item of news in reference to a former
resident of this town : "Tbe engagement of
Dr. II. S. Clauser, of Forty Fort, and Miss
Mary M. Luke, of Kington, Is announced
the wedding to take place In the near future."
Advance In Anthraoito.
New York, July BO. The, anthracite com
parties announce taut all orders for coal at
prices prior to July 1 not filled on May 81
will be cancelled, and the advance of 25
cents per ton will thon go Into general effect
Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
eno's vitals couldn't be much wurse than tho
tortures of Itching piles. Yet there's a cure,
Dotn'i Ointment never folli.
THE BOARD
Proceeding? at a Kepuhir Meeting Held
Last Night.
EMARKS HADE BY DR. SPALDING.
Be Speaks Plainly Regarding Mortalities
Among Children and Conden-ns the
Milk supply-Many Foreign Par
ents Seem Neglectful of
Their Sick Children.
A regular monthly meeting of tho Board of
Health was hold In tho Council chamber last
night with all tho momburs lu attendance,
namely : Messrs. Spalding, Iluliuan, Morri
son, Malone and Schmidt.
Tho epidemic commlttco reported that
there was but ono case of dangorous conta
gious dlseaso reported for tho month. It was
caso of dlphthcretlc croup. Tho child is
now convalescent. This compares very
favorably with tho record In preceding years.
For the month of July, 1FBS, tho uumber of
cases was four, and for 1807 tho number was
soven.
Mr. Schmidt precipitated a discussion of
tho complaint made by Councilman James.
roiativo to tho sanitary condition of the
southern end of Jardin nnd West streets, and
his threat to call tho attention of the State
Board of Health to tho matter. Messrs
Schmidt and Malone and Health Officer
Conry said they inspected the places and
reached tho conclusion that such nuisances as
exist there can only be abated by tbe boroueh
giving propor grades and compelling tho
property owners to pave aud gutter, es-
peclally on West street. It was also stated
that it would bo In order for some Jardin
street property owners to tear out tho un
sightly plank gutters In front of their
properties and put in proper ones.
It was finally deemed that tho secretary be
Instructed to notify tbe Borough Council to
turnish proper grades for tho parts of Jardin
and West streets complained of, and Instiuct
tho Chief Burgess to require the property
owners to pave and gutter.
Tho report of tho necrology committee
showed that there were 37 deaths and 1 still
birth during the month ending yostcrday,
Forsamo month in 1803 tho record of mor
tality was 51 deaths and still births, and for
the preceding year tbo record was 07 deaths
and 3 stillbirths.
Iteforring to tho necrology report Dr. Spald,
Ing called attention to the fact that 10 of tho
37 cases wore due to cholera infantum. He
said there had been a great deal of sickness
among children and it was surprising that
thoro wero not more deaths, particularly
among the peoplo of the foreign classes.
many or whom do not appear to givo their
children proper care and attention. He cited
one caso of a child that took sick last
Saturday. It was four years and
two months old and well developed. It
was brought to his upjeo and ho prescribed
for it. Ho saw no reason why the child
should not recover, hut the child was only
treated onco aud tho next day It died. Ho
stated without giving color to his words that
he believed many people of tho foreien
element are Influenced by the Insurance on
tbeir children.
Dr. Spalding also spoke upon tho milk
supply of tbo town and maintained that most
of it was not fit for children, especially those
that aro ill. He recommended tho uso of
goat s or malted milk and cited cases where
much benefit had been derived from their
uso. One case was that of a child of Mr.
Malone, a member of ihe Board, in which
malted milk had been nsed with excellent
results. Mr. Malone agreed with the state
ment.
Secretary Curtin reported that ho Issued 43
burial permits during tho month, 40 for local
lntermeota and 3 transit. Of the local inter
ments S were brought from outsido places.
namely : 2 from Wm. Penu, 1 from Connors
and 2 from Lost Creek.
Health Officer Conry reported that ho gave
attention to eighteen cases of nuisance dur
Ing tke month.
Mr. Schmidt asked If something could not
bo done with the farmers who bring unripo
unit ana vcgotabies into the market and
President Spalding said tbo Health Officer
could act in such cases. Mr. Conry stated
that ho had been acting in that direction and
hardly a day passes that he does not require
somebody to carry to tho public dump somo
truits and vegetables that are nnflt for uso.
although ho made no reference to tbo cases
in his written report.
President Spalding adjourned tho Board
uniu uonaay, August 7th, when the re
organization will take place.
Cool Place for Cool Beverages.
Hot weather makes cool places and cooling
boverages In great demand and a good glass
of cold soda watet with the flavoring of pure
fruit juices, a dash of phosphate, or a lump
of ice cream, or some frozen fruit, is boon
to hot weather victim. Kirlin's pharmacy
affords the relief desired. The store has
recently boon re-papered and re-decorated.
the new large aud beautiful onyx fountain
pours forth pure and lee sold soda with all
the popular flavorings, and comfortable chairs
mako the store the very place where a good
glass of soda can be enjoyed. Kirlin's soda
Is in great demand, but the facilities are
equal to all occasions and all customers re
ceive prompt and polite attention, regardless
of numbers. Overload fans are the latest
addition to the store, Increasing its comforts,
A large centre electric fan ornamented by. a
bunch of electric lights is a feature of the
latest improvements.
Church Notices.
Preaching services will be held in the
Primitive Methodist church to-morrow morn
ing and evening. The morning subject,
"The Bich Provision That God Has Made in
tho Gospel for His Church." Sunday school
at 8 p. m. Evening subject, "The Foet," tbe
sixth sermon on spiritual anatomy. Every
body welcome.
The Lord's supper will be administered ia
tbe Reformed church to-morrow morning in
the Oerman language, and In the ovening in
the English; also privately to invalids In th
afternoon and evening if requested. Th
offerings of the day will be devoted to the
cause of missions.
Bight Probably Destroyed.
Andrew Malare, a miner at the Buck Moun
tain colliery, met with an accident yesterday
by which he will probably lose the eight 0
one of his eyes. When he was wedging a lump
of coal a piece struct him in tbo eyo.
Held For Throats.
Andro Kuszwara was last night put under
(300 ball by Justice Shoemaker, on complaint
of Mrs. Mary Groenburg, who alleged that
Kuszwara came into hor husband's store on
West Centre street and threatened to assault
her.
ADDRESS ON BANKRUPTCY
Commercial Ijw League I.I. tan to an
Argument (or the Ijsw.
The feature of the session of the Commer
cial Law League yesterday at Asbury Park,
N. J., was the address on Innkruptcy by E.
llrandenburg, of the Department of Justice
t Washington.
He said ia part: "Tho Bankruptcy law la
receiving consideration alike from tbe law
yer, merchant and mechanic, and, while
much of tho comment is favorable, there is
no lack of criticism From the lsttor, the
layman might bo led to believe that the law
as found upon our statute books Is an in
digested attempt to afford relief to the busi
ness community. A hue and cry has been
raised by many because, a man's past obliga
tions aro in the sight of the law discharged
and an opportunity given him to start life
auew.
"It must be remembered that this right is
fouuded upon the broad principles of equity
which assist tho unfortunate merchant to
start life anew, enabling him in some way to
mako compensation for such discharge, and
emanates from that higher piano of duty
which 0110 member of a society owes to an
other not quite so fortunate In the commer
cial world as hlaiself."
Mr. Brandenburg further said that mer
chants are seeing cancelled on their books
old accounts, which have for years been
worthless, and which aro still carried to a
certain oxtont as assets. As a matter of fact.
Inety-nine per cent, of theso accounts are
absolutely valueless, and have been for years,
and nover would be satisfied. The creditors
accordingly lose nothing by tbo discharge,
but ultimately may profit by It, for If tho
bankrupt bo permitted to start life anew, the
chances aro that If honest upon resuming
business ho will deal with the creditor, and
n that way tho latter may In somo way bo
recouped for his losses.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND HOME
IIo Doolnros tlio l'ojio In In Homnrk-
nbly Vliiorotis Honlth.
New York, July 29. Among tho
passengers who arrived yesterday per
steamer Britannic from Liverpool nnd
Queenstown were Archbishop Ireland
the Rev. Thomas Bradbury, Harold
Dickinson and tho Iter. Crelghton
Spencer.
Archbishop Ireland talked to re
porters last night at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. He spoke of his sojourn abroad
and of the condition of affairs as ho
found them, but declined to mako any
expression of his opinion of either re
ligious or political matters. He spent
three months in Home and three
months In France, Belgium, England
and Ireland.
In all the countries I visited,"
Archbishop Ireland said, "I found a
strong deslro for friendly relations
with the United States. France Is
vlelng with England in trying to cul
tivate our friendship.
"I saw his holiness, the pope, three
months ago. I saw him before hla
Illness and after the operation. Ho Is
remarkably well. There Is no aoubt
about that. There are more old men In
Europe than in America, and our tld
mon have a lot to learn from tho old
men of Europe. The holy fathofls a
man of wonderful physical vigor, and
likely to remain with us for many
years. His mind is sound, his health
Is good and he Is much interested in
public affairs."
Another MIno Kxploalon Victim Dead
Hazleton, Pa., July 29. Charles Els-
man, ons of the victims of Thursday's
gas explosion at the Derrlngor colliery,
died of his injuries yesterday. He
leaves a wife and nine children, the
youngest three weeks old. Tho other
Ave victims are now out of danger.
To introduce our special brand silver
knivos and forks wo offer them at cost, this
week only. Bbumsi'b.
raving at Wllkesbarre.
The city of Wilkesbarre will pave several
streets with the same material adopted for
this town, as tbo following resolution passed
by the City Councils will show : "That tho
proposal of Gibbons & Co.. for taking np the
chestnut block pavement on North street and
replacing tho same with Hamburg brick for
tbo sum of 81.13 per square yard, and tbe
proposal of Fred Hendler for taking up tho
chestnut block pavement on Washington
street and replacing the same with Clearfiold
brick for (1.16 por squire yard, bo accepted."
Jacob Ilrltt Elected Captain.
Last evening Jacob Ilrltt was unanimously
elected captain of Company E, Eighth Regi
ment, of Mahanoy City. Lieutenant Harris,
who commanded the company during tbe
lato war, withdrew as a candidate for cap
tain just previous to the balloting, and will
resume his old position as first lieutenant.
Deeds lleoorded.
The following deeds wero filed: From
Harriett Klino to Lizzie Boed, premises In
Schuylkill Haven ; Nathaniel Yarowskl and
wife to Hattie Socman, premises in Potts
villa; Zlou's E. E. L. church to Ella Schiefly,
premises in Tamaqua. Lehigh & Wllkesbarre
Coal Co. to Michael Kiraly, premises in
McAdoo.
Died From Ills Injuries.
William Beeso, tho 12-year-old son of
Michael Beese, of Cumbola, who was injured
by being carried up and down by the scrapers
at Eagle Hill colliery, being badly mangled,
died at his home yesterday.
One Day Horse For Sale, Cheap.
Good roadster and driver. Well worth Its
purchase. Apply at Carl's meat market. Ot
Four Dollar Kate For I'uddlers,
Beading Pa., July 20. The Beading Iron
Company to-day advanced puddlers' wages to
(1 a ton.
Harrlsburg, Pa., July 20. On August 1
wages of puddlers in tho Harrlsburg mills
will bo advanced to (4 a ton.
Cream puffs on Ice all summer at Goorge
Scholdor'a bakery, 23 East Coal street. tf
Base Hall.
The Shenandoah base ball club will cross
bats with the Brady team of Shamokin, at
tbe latlers grounds, to-morrow afternoon.
Tbe Keystones of Mahanoy City and tbe
Columblas of tho First ward will play at the
I rotting park to-morrow afternoon.
Manager Enders, of the Shenandoah
Browns, states that he will not recognize any
challenges from tbe Columbia team, ualess it
is for a game to be played on a forfeit of
money to tho winning team.
Uealth lteports.
William Whalen, 0 years old, 221 West Oak
street, has been reported to the Board of
Uealth as a victim or scarlatina.
Try Our Heats, Hotter and Kggs.
They are sold as cheap as staple goods can
be sold for. Always fresh and well Iced,
Hauler's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf
THE THWiM
OF OpEH
Comes Slowly in Olovoland's Striko
Troublos.
DYNAMITERS AGAIN AT WORK.
Another Cnr Itlnwn Up Whlto Ilottirn
lurr From Kuolld Bench Conlllot llo
twoui Mnyir I'nrloy nnil Uoiiprnl Ax
il n n n to Authority Over tlio Troops,
Cleveland, July 20. Slowly and
surely law and order are triumphing
over the lawlessness nnd disorder, and
tho city Is beginning to assume its
old time appearance. Yesterday tho
street cars were well patronized, es
pecially during the busy hours of the
morning nnd ovonlng. This Is said
to be tbe best Indication that the gov
ernment Is winning In tho struggle.
Mayor Farley Is well pleased wltn
the situation, but ho has not relaxed
his vigilance one whit nnd will not
until the last vestige of disorder Is
wiped away. Tho mayor and Adjutant
General Axllne are at prosent Invotved
In a controversy over what the troops
shall do and what they shall not do.
Tho adjutant general Is of the opinion
that the duty of the National uuarn
Is merely to put down rioting, and not
to do police duty. Whatever tho duty
of the National Guard may bo Mayor
Farley holds that tho troops aro hero
under his authority, and that they will
remain hero until he feels that they
can be dlspensr-d with. Tho respon
sibility of preserving the order of tho
city rests upon tho shoulders of the
mayor, he says, and he proposes to
see that his plans are not Interfered
with by any one. Ho declares that he
Is to be the Judge as to when tho
troops aro not wanted. Thero have
been several outbreaks between Mayor
Farley and Adjutant General Axlino
within the last few days over this
question.
Humors to tho effect that the city
council will endeavor to reconsider the
resolution of Thursday night reached
the ears of tho mayor yesterday, and he
did not liko thorn. The mayor feels
that he has the situation well in hand,
and he fears that any action of thu
council whatever will be temporizing
with tho lawless clement of tho city
and will cause agitation which will
simply prolong the trouble. After t) i
breaches have been healed and qu
has been absolutely restored tho ma:
would not object to any kind of an
vestlgatlon upon tho part of the coun
cil, but ho deems that the members
are treading on extremely dangerous
ground -when they undortako to reopen
tho discussion.
It Is said that any such resolution
as was proposed the other night can bo
adopted with a full council meeting
and efforts nro to be made to havo
every one present next Monday night.
Perhaps a new proposition will be sub
mitted asking the council to Invest!
gate not only the cause of the dis
turbances, but also tbe causes leading
to the violation of the agreement en
tered Into by the company and its
employes at the end of tho first striko.
The mayor takes but Httlo interest
in the talk of boycotting merchants.
He believes that just as soon as quiet
Is restored and tbe fever Is gone all
such talk will cease. A boycott, ho
feels, Is against natural laws, that a
man will not pay six cents for an ar
ticle that can he purchased for flvo,
and a man will not walk a mile to
make a purchase when he can get what
he wants at a quarter of a mile.
It is said at the city hall that thero
are quite a number of the recent em
ployes of the street railway company
who could go back to work If permit
ted, nut thnt they are hindered bv
threats from some of Vhe more radical
employes and the leaders of the strike.
A car returning from Euclid Beach
Park was blown up by dynamite about
11 o'clock last night while returning
to the city. The explosion took place
0 short distance north of the Lako
Shore railroad, about two miles east
of the city limits. Tho front truck waa
demolished and tho floor of the car
shattered. There wore no passengers
on board and the motorman and con
ductor escaped without Injury.
A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry, Cures dysentery,
diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to
take. Perfectly harmless.
Black Diamond Dots.
The Lawrence colliery, at Mahanoy Plane.
will resume operations on Monday noxt.
beveral months ago tho Lykens Valler
voin, the richest coal known In the region,
was found at Alaska colliery. PreparaUons
are now under way to sink another lift in
No. 2 slope, to open up the new vein.
Another fall occurred at Girard Mammoth
colliery, at Baven Bun, knocking down all
tho new timbers stood up the past two dava
It is now feared tke colliery will be idle
another week.
Glance at our show windows for beautiful
Jewelry. Special prices on Ladies' Buckles
and Meek Clasps. Or kin's, 7 South Main
street, 7-17-tf
Christian Endeavor Itally,
A rally of the Schuylkill County Union of
unrutlan Endeavor societies will be held on
next Tuesday in Bethel Welsh Congregational
church, Mahanoy City. Bev. Clarence E.
Eberman, of Lancaster, the president of the
rennsylvanla Union, will be present and de
liver addresses in the afternoon and evening.
ueese icosser will bo musical director. En
tertainmant will be provided for those who
cannot return to their homes after the even
ing sessions. At 2 o'clock in the aftaraoon
the Executive Committee of the Union will
meet In the Sunday school loom. At 3
o'clock the Union will meet In the main
audience room when an excellent program
will be rendered.
Beecium's Pills will dispel tbe "blues."
FKK55 LUNCHES TO-NIQUT,
bickiet's.
Chicken soup to-night. Bomelui, the strong
uoy, wilt again appear to-nlgbt.
CIIAJS. BADZIEWICt'S.
Mock turtle soup will bo served, free, to all
patrons to-nignt,
poolhb's.
Vocal and instrumental music by Profs.
iiavaonauu r iooa lo-nighl.
MAX LEVIT'S.
Our Annual
Mid-Summer Sale.
Of gents' fine straw and still
hats is now occupying the
attention of our customers,
nnd keeps them guessing
how we can sell such quality
of goods, styles aud shapes
at such remarkably low
prices. We nre 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 Shlrta of all
Kinds at Half Prloo.
Do not forget us for summer under
wear. Our stock and prices are
sure to meet witli vour favor.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATB HATTER.
CORNEA MAINt AND CENTRE STBEETS.
A Glimpse
Of Our Stock
Will convince the most skep
tical that we have by far the moat
complete and varied awortnicnt in
the city. The low price ar ? a till
greater attraction. We take oar
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 posuihlu.
Extraordinary values 61 Iatra
and percale Shirt Waista are
marked down to nearly one-half
their usual price.
Tha 50c and 65c Kind for 25 Cents.
The 75c. Kind for 39 Cent.
The 51.00 and 51.25 Kind for 75 Cts.
Remnants of Wool Iugrain Car
pets at 350. each.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH MAIN ST.
This Hot
Weather-s
One needs a cooling
beverage that will gently
tone up the nystem while
it quenchea the tbint.
Lauer's
Beer and Porter
Just touches tha spot.
They are cooling, satisfy
ing nnd invigorating.
Theso brews will bm
furnished in case- lots fox
family uso by applying to
Christ. Schmidt,
Aecnt and Bottler,
203 W. Coal Street
SHENANDOAH . PA
6c
For a window ihade, or
5 for a quarter. Other
for 10 cents and upwards.
Shades made to fit any
window. Come and set
cut prices on carpets and oilcloth.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
10 South Jardin Street.
COFFEE
3 lbs for 25c
The io cent cofiee that 1 being
advertised so much Is not In It
with this brand. Wa guarantee
every pound sold. You will want
none better for the money.
Magarglc's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREBT.