4' uemtt SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JULY 81. 1899. VOL. XV.-NO 182 ONE CENT Sold For Cash or Lea aed on Time. J. P. Williams & Son, ""S 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. igJSO'HARA'S F-OR I 111! OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and SWEEPING REDUCTIONS SUMHER GOODS ! The latest in Ladles' 'I les and Bows collars all reduced in price. A few odd sizes In Shirt Waists they ro at half their value. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 worth Mam st. OIL STOVES. Gall and See Them. Glasss Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Sealing Wax Swalm's . Hardware . Store. TABLE LINENS, Pattern or by Yard. LACE CURTAINS, TOWELING, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, HEN'S NECKWEAR, NOTIONS, BED SPREADS. THf NEW STORE!, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. HARRY LEV1T, Prop New Carpets, I New Oil Cloth, I Mew Linoleum.! A full styles Tapestry, 4. Velvet and INGRAINSNew styles, extra qualities. RAG GARPETS At McPHAIL PIANOS For 6o yeais made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. H ENGLAND PIANOS AND OTHER MAKKS. jAND AND NIGHT. Main Street, MAHANOY CITY. Ladles' and Hisses.' Cotton Ribbed Vests at the prices they are marked, will pay to keep over for next summer's wear. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies. and Strings. HPHESE are several ol the de- 1 partments ot our store wnicn 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. line of new spring? In- Body Brussels. -All kinds and prices. KBITER'S STILL DEADLOCKED. Went Malinnoy Towimhlp .School Director I'm 1 1 to Meet Teacher. The members or tho School Board of West Mahanoy township tuot again Saturday oven- ng. In tlio school building at Lost Crtok. A crowd of people assembled outsido tbo build in K, Impatiently awaiting news from tbo in sldo, ns to whether or not tlio Directors had reached nn agreement as to tlio etcctlou of U-acbers. They were Informed, after a long and liniatlont wait, that tbo deadlock had not been broken. Tbo Hoard adjourned to meet again to-night. There aro thirty touchers to bo elected in tbo district. At tbo meeting held on Satur day night tho Citizens members presented a list of .12 applicants and read tbo names, but did not Ray which they desired appointed, with tbo exception of Miss Rose Hlicy, of Browusvillo. This young lady was stated as a choice Tho Democratic member of tho Board pre sented a list of 33 applicants and Intimated that tbey favored tbo ro-olcction of tho en- tiro old corps of teachers. Notice to Water Consumers. Beginning to-morrow (Tuesday) oTening, August 1st, the water will be shut off at 7 p. in., and romaln oil" until 0 a. m. ; to be shut off at 0 a. in. and turned on at 3 p. m. This schedule is brought about from tbo fact that tbo supply of tbo old wator company has become diminished to sucb an extent that they cannot longer supply tbo borougb, as they have given seventeen days supply to dato. Tho above will remain in force as long as the dry apell continues. T1I04. Tracey, Chairman. Josei'h Hell, C. T. Strauoiin, j. p. boeiim, I'atiuck Hand, 7-31-3t Committee Umbrellas re-covered wbilo you wait at Brumm's. 7-31-tf Engtno llreaks Iown. Lehigh Valley coal engine. No, 170, broke down at Lost Creek this morning. A wreck' lng crew from Delano was pressed Into service. It was found that the rear axle on tho tender was broken. Collieries to Itesnme. rrimroso colliery, at Mahanoy City, and Packer colliery No. 4, of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, will rosumo operations to morrow morning after an Idleness of seven months. Both collieries will give employ ment to 1,000 hands. Open Air Concert, The First Lithuanian band of town will give an open air concert on Bcddall's awn. lng, corner of Main and Centre streots, to. morrow (Tuosday) evoning, at 7:30 o'clock. under the direction of Prof. Zeitz. Midsummer Social. About fifty young folks enjoyed a mid summer social at Bobbins' opera house on Saturday ovontng. The affair was In cbargo of a number of young society people Schley's orchestra furnished the music Deaths and Funerals. Mrs Charles Bentzley died at her borne near Fountain Springs survived by a hus band and fivo children. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. William Spargo died at Hazteton this morning aftor a prolonged Illness. Deceased was born in Cornwall, England, September 3rd, 1832. lie came to America iu June, 1853, settling in a small town near Baltimore, Ho remained there until 1801, when he took up bis lesidonce in Mahanoy City, residing there until 1800, when bo removed to Hazlc- ton. P. M. l'lenlc. Tho annual picnic of the P. M. church and Sunday school will bo held at Lakeside on Friday, August 4th. Home on a Fnrlougli. Ucorgo llldyoung. or Mahanoy City, a private in tho SSth Eogt. Pa., Vols., is home from Camp Mcado on a four day's furlough This regiment will depart for San Francisco on September 15th, and then sot sail for active duty in the Phillipines. 'Wash Outs. A heavy shower passed over the Schuylkill region oarly yesterday morning. Rain fell In torrents, and as n result tho Lehigh Valley tracks were wasbod out at three places, viz Lost Creek, ono at Girardville and anothor at Raven Ituti. The latter was the most Berious, and carried down a largo dirt bank along, side of tho track. Taken on an Attachment. Policeman Foylo this morning took Mike Bugel to the Pottsvillo jail, on an attach ment issued for the non-payment of costs in a case disposod of at tbo last term of court. Attacked by t. Dog. John, throe-year-old son of Allon Mc. Cutrb'eon, of North Bower street, was yester day knocked down by a dog and bitten on the back, Tbo Injuries were not of a serious character. Tho owner promised to have the dog shot. I tag Purchased a Farm. Qeorgo F. Leitzel, of town, has purchased a farm near Soaring Creak. It comprises about 250 acres. Mr. Leitzel proposes to erect a hotel upon it. Meetings. The Borough Council will bold a special meeting to-night to hear the report of tho street committee on the paving project. A regular meeting of the School Board will be held on Wednesday evening, next. On noxt Thursday evening a regular meet ing of tho Borough Council will be bold. Iteslgned as Foreman. Frank Dawson, outsldo foreman at the West Bear Bldge colliery for the past two years, has accepted the position of master mechanic at the P. & B. shops at Mahanoy Plane. Ills successor at tbo Bear Bidge bas not as yet been named. One Day Horse For Sale, Cheap. Good roadster and drlvor. Well worth Its purchase. Apply at Carl's meat market, fit Cream puffs on ico all summer at Qcorge ocnemers naicory, i-ast uoal street. tl Glorious Fourth at Dawson. They had a glorious Fourth of July cole fa ration at Dawson, according to the New York Sun. There was a parade, of which Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet-scout, and old Schuylkill county boy was chief marshal This was followed by athletlo contests at the barracks, consisting of foot races, jumping and other contests for prizes ranging from (5 tofiuo. Try Our Meats, Hatter and Hggs. Tbey are sold as cheap as staple goods can be sold for. Always fresh and well iced, Bausor's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf 00 Cents From Shenandoah To Mauch Chunk and' Glen Onoko via the Lehigh Valley Railroad Sunday, August 13tb, Special train both ways. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars, BEFORE THE JDSTIGES. Lonp List of Cases the Day. Result of ray ANOTHER POLICE RAID MADE I Four Women Arrested at "The Red Onion" in the First Ward, But a Settlement is Made Upon Payment ot Costs and Promise to Leave Town. Pay day produced tho usual quota of business for tho Justices of towu Siturday night and yosterday and tho police and constables wero kept busy making arrests. Tho star enso arose from a raid of tho notorious resort in tho First ward known as "The Red Onion," in whirh four women and ono man wero taken iuto custody. Tho raid was made at about two o clock yestorday morning, the active officers being Chief of Pol ico Murphy, Policeman Mullaby and Wutehmau 0'IIara. Other members of tho police forco were within hailing distanco, but it was not necessary to call them. Tho four women arrested and taken before Jutlco Toomey wore tbo alleged proprietress of tbo place, Paulina Lockiugtnn, who was driven out of Pottsvillo and Shaiuokin, Lillian Anderson, Anna May and Cleo Mitchell. Tho Lockington woman was put under $300 hill on cbargo of keeping a bawdy houso. Tho Anderson, May and Mitchell women were held undor $300 ball, each, on charges of unlawful in timacy. The prisoners remained in tbo Council chamber nntil yesterday afternoon, when tbey succeeded lit securing bail. This morning tho Lockington woman. "Blood and Thunder"! Jenkins, Chlof of Police Murphy, Watchman O'Hara and Justice Toomey, held a conference iu the latters office and It was agreed that all the suits arising from the raid be withdrawn upon paymont of tho costs, the women agroeing to loave tho town as soon as they can sccuro ac commodations elsewhere. ROUDEBS ARRESTED. John Rich was put under $300 bail by Juttice Toomey for stealing $7.50 and a watch valued at f5 from David Mack. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Giblon. The latter went to the accused's houso on "tho rocks" to make tho arrest. Rich saw his approach and jumped from a second story window, carrying tho sash with him, and making his escape. Giblon turned the warrant ovor to Constable Walsh, who sue ceoiled in tracing and arresting tho man. Anthony Gricgle and Adam Wisliak wero arraigned before Justico Malla at Glover's hill last night, charged with stealing $50, a suit of clothes and an accordeon from Anthony Gribla. Wisliak gave $000 bail and Grleglo was taken to the Pottsvillo Jail this morning by ConsUblo Bolin Justice Toomey also put Anthony Magln9ki undor $300 bail for stealing a watch valued at $17 from Michael ArUin. William Koochdo'wo put under $100 bail on a cbarge of assaulting Antomina Fredoma John Quinn was arrested and locked up yesterday afternoon by Watchman Creary. tho prisoner having been accused before Justico Toomey of beating his wife, Clara A, Quinn, at four o'clock yesterday morning. Quinn avoided arrest until Creary camo upon him yesterday afternoon near tho Quinn home on South Pear alley. Among the cases disposed of by Justico Shoemaker yesterday wero tho following : George Labulis, charged with beating John Szymanski with a chair. Bail in $100 was furnished. Frank Hcntz was put under $300 ball on a charge of assaulting the wife of Emil Schmidt. Flat ulcnceis cured by Beeciiam's Pills, Xewspaperdom. George Maue, the past eight months man ager of the Hazleton Sentinel, has retired from tbo newspaper business and is succeeded by A. L. Scboenduy. There is a rumor to the effect that certain Democratic politicians are negotiating for the purchase of tho Pottsvillo Tribune. If tho doal goes through tho paper will be a morn lng issue, and will support tbo gold stan dard" Democracy. E. K. Schwrar, ol Roanoke, Va., bas pur chased an interest in the Miners' Journal. and will associate himself with II. C. Boyer in the publication of that paper, and will at tend to tbo editorial work. Jacob S Foster and Harry Hoffman will still bo members of tho staff under the new regime. John A. Gilger, recently witli the Tribune, has accepted a position as foreman of the composing room of tho Journal. Mergenthaler type-setting machines are to be placed in the composing room. Ono Tjoirorod Mnnloror nt Lnrao. Greensburg, Pa., July 31. Goorgo McCuno was murdered at Grnys, West moreland county, yesterday afternoon. JIp was shot in tho head by a man named Saddler. The assassin escaped. As he bas but one leg he will bo at a disadvantage In getting away from tho officers. Coroner I. B. Owens has been unable to got many details of the crime. Word has been sent to Pitts burg, Johnstown, Altoona and Blalrs ville to watch the trains for the man. It Is doubtful if the murderer will try to escape by rail. He would have a much better opportunity of eluding the officers by going Into the mountains. There are numerous caves in which ho would find a temporary hiding place. Threo Drowned In tlio Dolnvrnro. Philadelphia, July 3. By the oap sizing of a small boat In the Dolaware river early yesterday morning Otto Kampf, aged 37 years, his son Albert, aged 8, and Charles Ostertage, Kampf s brother-in-law, aged 30 years, wore drowned. Two others, Frank Knohr and Louis Mctlus, were rescued after dinging for over an hour to the up turned boat. Kampf's body was re covered. Shortly after midnight the party started up the Delaware river on a fishing trip. Opposite Brldesburg, a Buburb of this city, Kampf attempted to change seats with Ostertage, who was rowing, and the boat was upset. Cases Appealed, The caso of the Ice Manufacturing Com pany, of Germantown, vs, the Broad Moun tain Ico Company, bas been appealed from tho award of arbitrators, to court. The arbltra tors bad awarded the plaintiff $500. An appeal bas also been taken from the award of arbitrator in tbo case of William Berger vs. Frank Berger. This is a suit ou a note, the arbitrators bavlug awarded the plaintiff $1,001.40. LAST COURT SESSION. Pott.vllln Mill Sato Coiiflriiieil-llrrnnnn'a New Trial Motion Argued, Pottsvillo, July 31. -Judge Bcohtel. in Pur suance of tho Mine Ventilation Act of As sembly, approved July 15. 1W, this morn ing appointed tho following members of tbo Board of Examiners to grant miners' certifi cates to fill vacancies occurring in regular order, to servo two years from August 1st, ism, aud to qualify as required by said Act : blxtu District William Beager. Shenan doah : D.ivid Williams. Wm. Ponn : William II. Paul, Mahanoy City: Peter Toole. Shcn. andoab j Patrick Connors, Shenandoah ; James S. Harper, Mahanoy City. Seventh. W. J. Yorwnrth. Contmlia : David Gowcr, Ashland i P. J. Mclaughlin. Mt. Carmol : Jobu Drumheiser. Shamokln : Thomas Grady, Sr.. Mt. Carmol i Jobu Wagner, Ashland. Eighth. David O. Thompson. Tower Clly: Joseph E. Jones, St. Clair ; Thomas Holland, rraliey township : John J. Daiiey. Cumbola: William II, Iong, Tremont; Timothy Renrdon, North Caw township. ROLLINO MILL SALE CONFIRMED. Tho sale of tho Pottsvillo Iron and Steel Company's mills was this morning confirmed to Henry P. Brown, Esq., of Philadelphia, who represents the Receiver's creditors and made a bid of $27,800, in addition to assum ing the first mortgago hold by tbo Uauson Atkins Estate, amounting, with Interest, to $101,000. Judgo Rcchtcl disallowed the book accounts, amounting to $50,000, saying that their salo was not Included In tho order of sale, and also statod that Mr. Brown had agreed to take the property at tho price mentioned, waiving all right to tho book ac counts. Benjamin F. Cummlng, Esq., bad excep tions noted in behalf of tho Minors' National Bank aud Baird Snyder, trustee. E. D. Smith, Esq., had exceptions noted in behalf of tbo Safe Deposit Bank of Pottsvillo. If appeals are taken to tho Supremo Court the operation of tho mills will bo delayed until the appeals nre passed upon. The court read a long opinion, giving rea sons for tbo confirmation of tho salo which, in brief, stated that 05 per cent., or moro than half the creditors, joined in tbo application for tho salo. That after many delays and while the property was depreciating iu valuo, it seemed only equitable to bring about the salo. The property was made subject to tbo first mortgago, and dower right of tho Hanson Atkins Estate, aud free of tho second mortgage claims and tho Receiver's debts, amounting iu all to $305,000. Tbo court said the sale would give the purchaser tho samo title as If the salo had been on the first mortgage and the rights of all tho creditors wero tho samo. Tho minority of tbo bondholders had no right, ho said, to control the property, nothing but more costs and a further depreciation could follow additional delay. The court com plained that additional counsel now appear to opposo tbo sale in behalf of bondholders who some timo ago agreed to tho urging of the sale. This action, tho court said, placed It in a peculiar position. Tho property is idle and nothing hat "masterly inactivity" is the ouly way such action on tbo part of tho bondholders can be described. The court added "Wo regard it as our duty to confirm this salo and order that an Itemized list of material sold bo delivered to tho purchaser, and a copy died with tbo Prothonotary." S. II. Kaercher, Esq., ono of tho counsel for the receiver, said bo expected to reach an amicable conclusion with the dissenting creditors, so that tho mills may start in a fow wooks. When running full banded the mills and furnaces employ about 1,000 mon aud boys, and from $20,000 to $33,000 is paid out monthly. THE BBENNAN CASE. This morning Hon. Charles N. Bruram, Capt. George W. Dyson and James P. Flan- nigan, Esq., appeared in court and supported a motlou for a new trial for Thomas Brennan, who was recently convicted of murder in the first degree for killing Henry Elliott on Juno 3, lSDt), in New Philadelphia. Brennan was In court, looking ill at easo. None of his relatives wero with him. Deputy Sheriff Opiosatat his side. A number of Elliott's relatives wero present, including bis mother. Captain Dyson submitted tbrco additional reasons, making eleven in all, why a new trial should bo granted. Tbo ninth claims tho court erred in allowing tlio Common. wealth to correct their own record and to call witnesses to correct tho same. The tenth, that the court erred iu ruling out tho testimony of tho defendant as to tho analysis of tho liquor drank by Brennan. Tho eleventh, that tho court orrod In allowing the witnesses ou cross-examination to express their opinion as to good character. Mr. Brumm asserted that the develop monts at the trial proved that the objection made by the District Attorney to tho delay viz : that Mrs. Elliott, an important witness, might never after bo able to appear, was un founded, because tho fact of the killing was never denied by tbo defense and, conse quently, it did not make much difference whether she appeared or not. He said he had used strong language when ho said, in objecting to tlio trial proceeding, be was against "being dragged to trial to bo dragged to the gallows," but now bo believed the language was justifiable. The court erred in compelling tbo defense to exbanst one of their challenges in preventing tho swearing ot Amandus Zehner as a Juror, when he stated plainly that it would take testimony to remove his opinion. He said ho also ob jected to the standing aside of W. V. Davis, a talesman. District Attorney Bechtcl produced a Su preme Court decision sustaining this action, but Mr. Brumm said he believed It to bo bad law, no matter who sustained It. Mr, Brumm then took up the drawing of the fifty special jurymen from Pottsville and immediate vicinity, instead of from "tho four quarters of the county," He said he didn't contend that the Sheriff should go to the farthest points, but that spirit of tho law should be kept to as closely as possible. Only two were taken outside of Pottsville. Tho court also erred in not compelling the Commonwealth to call as witness Edward Fbtnnigan, wboso testimony before the Coroner's inquest was favorablo to tho prisoner. The defense is in tho hands of the Commonwealth just as much as the case of the prosecution. It was, therefore, a mistrial. The character of tho defend ant his reputation for peace and good order prior to the killing, hli condition, whether druuk or sober at tbe time. Mr, Brumm claimed, was very material, and ho said It was tho duty of the District Attorney to draw out all tho facts, and not a sharp lawyer with but one object Iu view couvic. tion. Relative to tho court a action, In not permitting testimony as to the attempt to have "the rot gut wlilstoy" analyzed, Mr Brumm said that, considering tbe heiuous crime, the presence of the wife and mother and p ratling children at the time of tbe shooting, tbe previous good character of the defendant, he believed Brennan's reason was dethroned and he was mad. Had they had au analysis of the stuff that would have shown that tbo whiskey analyzed was drawn from the same barrel as that from (Continued on Fourth Page.) JlE&iUSPIlS Tho Mon Who Did tho First Fight ing Against Filipinos. ONLY ONE SOLDIER RE-ENLISTED, And Tweiity-nvo Moro Iteinnlnoil In tho Philippine to Kiiirnuo III Hunt noH Untlmoly Arrival nt Snn Fran cloo Interferon With ltocootlon. San Francisco, July 31. Tho un timely arrival of the United States transport Hancock, having on board the Nebraska reglmont and two bat teries of the Utah artillery, completely destroyed alt the arrangements which had been made for a royal reception and an enthusiastic welconio to tho fighting volunteers returning crowned with their laurels. The Hancock dropped anchor In the stream shortly before Saturday midnight. Governor Poyntor and the committees hero from Nebraska and Utah wero obliged to wait until after the quarantine Inspec tion today before they could go on board and welcome the mon. Quaran tine and customs regulations prevent ed even thlB llttlo band from getting nearer tho deck of the ship than tho approach to tho gangplank. The re turning soldiers liavo no criticism to offer on their quiet reception. They cheered themselves hoarse nt tho sight of the llttlo fleet of launches, and from the decks of tho transport shouted greetings and mossages to tho peoplo on the craft below. Colonel H. B. Mulford, of the No- braskans, who Is In command, soon appeared at tho ratling. By his side stood William Grazen, of Company D, the sentinel of the Nebraska regiment who fired tho first shot In answer to shots from the Filipinos which started the war with the Insurgents. Ho kill ed tho first Filipino who died by an American bullet, and it was this shot which was the signal for the advance of the entire Amorlcan line and tho great rout of tho rebel army on tho night ot Fob. 4. "I don't think you will see any ot us returning to Manila very soon." said Colonel Mulford, In response to a ques tion. "Just one man In the entire regi ment ro-enlisted. Only 25 remained In the Philippines to engage In business. "The Nobraskans had as much work In this war," continued Colonel Mul ford, "ns any regiment, volunteer or regular. Our death roll In tho Philip pines from gunshot wounds, accidents and dlseaso is 62. Including tho sick and wounded who nre recovering we dropped all told 204 men. On tho Han cock aro moro than n hundred wound ed soldiers. Tho entlro regiment la glad to know that It Is to bo mustered out In San Francisco. Wo have had n pleasant trip," concluded Colonel Mul ford, "and It has Improved the men wonderfully. Quite a number of them will have to go to their homes, but I am assured that every ono will soon bo all right." The men on tho Hancock numbered 1,136 and Includo tho two Utah light batteries and six discharged men from the Twenty-second regiment, U. S. A. Lieutenant Colonel Colton, of tho Nobraska regiment, remained at Man ila, whero he will engago In banking. Only one man died on the Hancock since sho left Manila. He was Prlvato Richard Walph, of Battery A. Utah artillery, who died of typhoid fever at Nagaskl. Among the officers of tho Nebraska regiment who wero severely wounded are Captain Holllngsworth and Lieutenant Wadsworth. The lat ter was on two dlfferont occasions shot In the legs. At an early hour yesterday tho quarantine officer of the port boarded the Hancock and after a careful in spection gave the vessel a clean bill of health. Soon afterward tho sick and wounded were taken in ambulances to tho hospital at tho Presidio. General Shatter ordered that tho landing of the Hancock's passengers be delayed until today, as tho soldiers could not get ready for their parade yesterday. Ignorant of tho amended arrangement, thousands of San Fran Clscoans in holiday attire lined both sides of Market street and Vanness, and waited for hours to shout a wel come to the returning soldiers. It was not until tho Oregon companies, who had been assigned as an escort, marched back alono that the waiting crowd understood that thev must bot tle up their enthusiasm for 20 hours longer. When tho returning heroes marched to tho camp today the recep tion accorded them was wildly en thusiastic. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowlor'a Eitmet of Wild Strawberry. Cures dvumtarv diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless. Ended In a Wrangle, Tho shooting match at Mahanoy City be tween Frank Brodbeck, of Morea, and Laf- ferty. of Cumbola. broka lit! In A wrannln rn Saturday. Each roan was to Bhoot at fifteen birds for $20Q a sldo. Brodbeck sbot at flvo birds, killing five. Lafferty then followed. He shot at flvo birds, killed one bird, and two out of bounds. The IjifTerty men wanted to count the two hlrdi lrllln1 wl.ii. started a wrangle. Glance at our show windows for Wntlfnl Jewelry. Special prices on Ladies' Buckles and Neck Clasps. Orkla's, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf Republican Campaign Headquarters. Itepublican County Chairman O. E. Ouail bas engaged four rooms in the Shlsslcr build ing, rottsville, for campaign headnuartera lie will be assisted In managing tbe cam paign's work by B. W. Payne, of Ashland, who was county chairman in 1801. It is said that O. A. Buyder will be at tbe head of some lield work and Curl Waguer will be ono of tbo secretaries. FltlSIS LUNCHES TO-NIOllT, bickkbt'b. Baked beans and pork to-night. YegeUbl soup to-morrow morning, C1I1B. RADZIEWtra'a Vegetable soup will be served, free, to. all rairuus iu-uigni. roouR's. Bean soup, froo, to night. largest glass beer in town. VI AX LEVIT'3. Our Annual Mid-Summer Sale. Of gents' fine straw and stifl hats 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. 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 Shirta of all Kinda at Half Prico. Do not forget us for summer under wear. Our stock and prices are sure to meet with vour favor. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATB HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. A Glimpse Of Our Stock Will convince thi miwt oVon. tical that we have bv far the miwt complete and varied assortment in the city. The low prices at a still greater attraction. We take our stand on the side of reliable otwfa at small prices. Anvhodr vrho ever trades here knows we do busi ness on that nrinrinliv V- nnmh. our store on a determined policy of iair, square dealing. This means that we give the customer the bene fit of the lowest prices possible. Extraordinary values in lawn and percale Shirt Waists alL are marked down to nearly one-half their usual price. The 50c and 65c Kind for 25 Cents. The 75c. Kind for 39 Cents. The SI.00 and $1.25 Kind for 75 CIs. Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car pets at 25c. each. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. 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 spot. They are cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These brews will be furnished in case lots for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SH EN ANDOAH - TA For a window shade, or Awl 5 for a quarter. Others for :o cents and upwards. bhades made to fit any window. Come and tret cut prices on carpets and oilcloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. COFFEE 3 lbs for 25c. The io cent coflee that is being- advertised so much is not in it with this brand. We mtarantee every pound sold. You will want - none better for the money. Magarglc's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers