snniffiWiiMiifliiifiTiTniiiiM FnrmininmmimnmiTmmmrrniMiiiniiiiiiMiiinfitmTmntn THB ITER ALP DO YOU WANT Lrtatti tuiilllis bnausr of its incntn lrgt circulation and rtntitrs rich To reach the public thioti);h a prt- js nrrtiive, dtpttfirn, influential jmmal g mult) t ill advtrtiten. tut the HERALD columns. SlUlUlllUllllUllUUlUlUlUlUUUUlUtlUlUUUllUllliUlUUUillll imumiuutmiumuiJUiiuuiuimuuuiuMiiiiiuuuiiuiiuiil VOIi. XII -NO 116. SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1897. ONE CENT Cttttitttiii ' .itl..)' i ! " ' Coaches J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH (VI A SI STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA A CHANGE WILL DO And the way to do it is to buy two suits of our Fine Spring and Summer Underwear ranging in price from 25 cents a garment and upwards. At the ' UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 15 East Centre , -:- DRV GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this store has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices at which we ore selling them wore never so low. -iFwIll pay you to look through our stock of (ttople and fancy dress goods for spring wear high-grade fabrics enn be yours for much less money than you would - oxpect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at ,4$c, 50c., 65c, 75c. quel $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to 1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving con produce at less than city prices, Ladles' TTrcss Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $i.i5, $i.5o, $l.7s, $3.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business .and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of tile leading manufacturers. Uuttcrick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Jfashiou sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY .. BREWERS OF... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. SPRING OPENING! Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS-r-con-sistinsr of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cottpn styles. hew cnirm oil clgths t wmdqw shrub For the Spring Trade. I , !IDIZDiOp-'Ci North Main St., VJ- S nilUL. Shenandoah, Pa. 3intii)g and Thomas H. Snyder, CARPETS m. OIL CLOTHS. 4jFUlL LINE- ALL KINDS AND GRADES. 'NEW PATTERNS. At A LARGE STOCK OF JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS, Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. YOU GOOD Street, Dress Goods of all the latest Decorating ! S3 SouthwJardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. KEIITER'S. GREECE LOSING GROUND. The Turkish Army In Pursuit ltoynl Pmiilly Protected. Special to EvmiKallmALi). Lokikjn, May 7. The Turks have oc cupied Pliarsala. There was severe fighting and the heavy losses are confirmed. The Turks captured Urge quantities of supplies, at Pliarsala ami tile Turkish cavalry is pursing the retreating Oreo Vs. Salonica, May 7.The Greek fleet bom barded the Turkish camps here, but did no damage. London, May 7.--A dispatch from Berlin says the Powers wilt land troops at Athens to protect tbo royal family. Turkey is willing to negotiate for easy peace terms If (Sreece will evacuate Crete. A IiUclty Mistake. Special to ItVBiUNO Hpiraui. The wlfs and dauglitor of Mr. Burns, partner in tbo London house of J. I'lerpont Morgan, escaped tlio Paris holooautt by a mistake of their coachman, who drove to the wrong door first and before -ho reaohed the right door tbo building was on file. Jfo Strike. Special to Hvhnins IIMuld. Chicago, May 7. Alt danger of a strike by the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company minors has been averted, tbo minors entering into an agrcemont with the company to work at a reduction for fourteen msuntbs. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Two Youthful Hobbers Plunder Gulvln's I'ool ItoonH. Shortly after four o'olock this morning the pool rooms of William Gatvlu, on Kant Centre street, was entered by- burglars. Kiitrance was effected through a window at the rear of the rooms.' which was forced open. Tbo burglars were busy cracking a slot machine In tbo front apartment when Policemen Goodman and Foltz approached the place. The burglars ran to tbo lear on tho inside and the polico ran to the sumo pluco on the outside and caught two youths nampd Anthony Early aud Michael Carroll. Policeman Polls took charge of Early and put the nippers on him. Early complained thef the nippers faprt his wrist. Foltz loosened them ana simultaneously Early slipped his hand through the chain and made his escape. Carroll was locked up. This morning Early was arrested near the red bridgo and both prisoners were taken before Juslico Green, at W111. Pcnn, who committed them without ball on a chargo of burglary. They are now in the lockup. It is believed a third party was in the job and doparted with the booty beforo thp p'oljce arrived at the place. Mr. Galvin says about $23 worth of cigars and $3 In small coin was stolen, ffo trace of the cigars pould be found on tbo premises. TJtinan ltestuurant. Basement Tltnian building, open all night. Clam chowder, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Nice Deviled crabs, THE NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT Mr. Frnney Goes to Philadelphia to Secure a Plant. J.J. Frauey, ouo of tbo proposed incorpor ators of thp Iew electric light company, left for Philadelphia thin morning to cleso a con tract ror tlio purchase ana delivery of the. olectrio engines. It is rumored that ho will bring with him a ground plan aud on his re turn tlio work of setting tho abutments for tlio engines will be commented. It Is said tho plant will be located on Plum alley, be tween Oak -and Centre streets. Ilrceu's Itinlto Cafe Free T.uiich. Oyster stew, free, to-night. Hot luncj to-morrow rooming. Meals at all hours. Freo continuous phonograph ontortaiumont. All tho latest songs and band marches. When bilious or costive, oat a Cascarcts eaudy cathartic cure guanuitcod, tOe, S5c. OPEN AIR CONCERT. The Grant Hand's excellent Program Ar ranged For To-night. Tho following excellent program has been arranged by tho Grant Band for the open-air concert It will give on Ucddalrs awning, corner of Main and Centre streets, this even ing, under the direction of John M. Scboppe : 1. "Itedflcld's March," , Casey 1, Overture, "Bohemian Girl," Unite I). "Broadwuy Types," medley Stalil 4. "A Trip to tlio Country," descriptive piece, cotnlo I.uscotnb Synopsis: A. hot and dusty day In the city. Meditating the delight of tho country. Itefleo- tious iiuerrupteu by a nana organ, sugmiy out of tune. Organ moves on. Hurried pre paration for n trip to the eountry. Walking toward station. Tlio whistle of locomotive Is heard. Hastening to catch train. All aboard. Train steams out. Air brakes. Free 'bus to hotel- The 'bus ride. All out. Hotel Gone, Laboring under depression of spirits, Inter rupted by serenade from local band, which is very bod and breaks down. Preparing hastily to chancre looalitv. Thev have a merrv dannA. General disgust rising up. Hack to station. Mo place like home. Finale. 0. "Tlio Darkies Itcturn." characteristic patrol Altliouse 0. Selection, "Itoblu Jlood," DeKoren 7. "My Old Kentucky Home," fantusl...I.angey 8. March, "Thurlngfu," Boclmn When a cold is contracted, euro it at 01100. One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the roaa to recovery in a minute, it win cure of lung and throat troubles. C. II. Hagen buck. Committed to Jail, On a warrant sworn out before Justice Green, of Wm. Penu, Robert Dempster was arrested on a charge of beating his mother, Mrs. William Dempster. In default of $400 bail he was committed to jail this morning. Dempster, who resides on West Centra street. some time ago attempted to oomm It suioide by gashing both of his wrists aud his ueek with a razor. AllfLSQand fl.TS Derby aud Alpine bats at $1.00 at Tiik Famous. S 6-at It should be made a matter ot publi knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Haste Halve will speedily pure plies 6f tint longest' stand ing. It Is the household favorite for bums, sealds, outs, bruises and sores of all kinds. True Itllla. 'ThoQraud Jury yesterday found a true bill til the ease of School Director Michael Sullivan, of town, agaiust Andiew Saduski, on a ohajge of common nuisance, and against Thomas Cooney and Edward" Dowd for breaking the looks of the Lauer Drawing Company's refrigerator, ou oath of Folloeinau Christ. Foltz. For Sale, Splendid Opportunity, Two private dwellings, most beautiful loca tion, on West Cherry street. Apply at Heuald olllce. B-0-lw Dyspepsia. You have tried "77" for Grip and Colds now try "10" for Dyspepsia. For sale by all druggists 36 cents.. ItEfiGTtfY BOROUGH GOUjiClIi SESSION Itight of Wy fof Another Electric Light Company Asked. ACTION OF COUNCIL DEFERRED Time Given te the Applicants to Guarantee the Borough That the Movement Is Made In Good Falth--Seerage and other Matters Discussed. A regular meeting of the Borough Council was held last night and wbs prolonged until 11:40 o'clock. All the members except T. J. James were In aUsnflsneo. Considerable business of mneh Importance w transacted aud led to many lengthy discussions. The features of the evening was a request and proposHloM made by M. M. Burke, Ewi. It brohght out a declaration of competitive spirit on ettntrlc lights in the town and c'ulmliiflled In many interesting exchanges of views. Mr. Burke said he ap peared In behalf of himself and "other citi zens of tho town wheanted tho privilege of Council to erect poles and stilng wires for the purpose of street aud house electric il lumination. Mr. Burke said that should this privilege be gradtl at once the parties he represented would to-day have tenuis on tho mountain gathering stone for the founda tion walls of an electric light plant, and with equal promptness have a representative in Philadelphia to purolinfe materials for the plant. "Give lis this right of way to-night," said Mr. Burke, "and 80 or HO days, we pre fer 09, in which to armino our mallets and we will come in here with a competitive bid to furnish tho borough with cheaper and better light than it lifts now, and not only that, hut furnish cheaper and Utter lights for the business places, and also fur private houses." Mr. Burke said Ills proposition was 110 bluff, nor was if directed at tho old doctiic light company. but was made purely ti a, bona $de spirit of competi tion, and that the ueoplo he represented were prepared to furnish a bond in any amount Council might designate as a guarantee that, if given the right of way, they would put in a competitive bid and furnish the service if awarded the contract. And more than that, the parties would give a bond not to consoli date with tbo old company, or otherwise jeopardize tho interests of the borough in tho matter. Mr. Bmke admitted that tbo people ho represented wpro not a ebarterd body, fiut wo!il(J bpcomo sp immediately nfer receiving tlio right of way for poles and wires. A charter, ho said, eottld bo procured within three weeks. Mr. fabo wnsane of (he (.'omtcllmpt) whp treated tlio proposition with suspicion and cited among his reasons that Mr. Burke was not rcprcsentipg a chartered body, uor was iio glviug the borough, any morp assurance than statements, He added, "From the in formation I have I understand that one of the parties Interested In llils a(l'ar bud lieon a big stoeklujldjr iit4lie -other concern aud has run the stock away up and Is now tiylng to run It down to get possession of it again." This remark led to a discussion of tho rights of parties to compete and a reiteration by Mr. Burke that his people would give a bond in any amoimt and forany purppso that Council might dltt'n osseptiiit tp he interests of tbo borough, During tlio discussion on the question D. It. James said that if tlio right of way was givon for the poles and wires and tho two companies should subsequently consolidate Council would lie charged with bartering away tho people's rights. He believed tho new company should make n bank deposit of cash as an ovulcnce of good faith. Mr. McQuiro thought tho (dea a good ono. He said ho believed in oopipetlUon, but thought there should be some guarantee from Mr. Burke that the street lights will not cost more than $100 each, no matter who got tho coptract. Mr, 1,-illy did not believe that, ovon if the right of way should be granted, tho borough would bo obliged to pay more than it does now. Messrs. Hand aud Coakley said they favored the competition and believed in giving it liberal consideration. Mr. lieeso was of the samo opinion, but did not think Mr. Burke's oiler was in shapo to warrant defluito action by Council. Finally Mr. Boohra moved that the matter be referred 'to tbo lamp and watch committee -to report at tho noxt meeting, to givo all parties due consideration. This did not meet with the views of Mr. Burke, who claimed that It shut his party out for two reasons, first, that Council had not decided to give them tho right of way and, secondly, that the time was too short. Hfr. McQillre followed with an amendment to Mr. Boehm's motion that when Council adjourn it ndjourn to meet on Friday, the 14th Inst., to prepare tbo assurances, or bond, to Council that the new company will be come an incorporated body and transact any business that it may offer to do, aud that tho "meeting be hold for general business also. Tho motion was carriod as amended. The names of Murt Durklu and Patriok Brcnnan were added to tho special police list. M. M. Burke, Esq., askod for a right of way for a sewer on West Lloyd street to run from the extreme western end of the street to the creek Intersecting and to run east to West street, The request was referred to the street and sanitary committee with discretionary power. and with the understanding tliat tho Straw berry alley and Coal street fceweis bo ex tended to the same point. A complaint by Terreuee MoLaln thai be POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its ureal teavenlne strennth and healtlifutiu'ss Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulterution oommuu to the cheap brand BOVAI. BAK w 4 AI. BAKINll row OKB CO. NXW YOUK' could not secure work on the streets; was re ferred to the street committee. Mr. Boehni said that about ninety men were given work ou the streets during April and the denisud for work was greater than the borough is In a position to meet. I). 11. James called the attention of the street committee to laurel street, between Jardln and West, and also to South West street. Mr. Murphy complained of the condition of North Chestnut street and the matter was referred to the street and survey committees, -D. It. James said a crossing plate was needed at the comer of. Lanrel and Jardln streets. Chief Burgess Tabor reported the crossing at Cherry and Main streets in ld condition. Itolerred to street committee. A petition from First Ward property owners asking that Centre street, between Enierlrk and Union streets, be cut down to the proper grade was left in the hands of the street and survey committees with power to act. Chief Burgess Tabor said that the cleaning of outhouses at the Monagban property on West Centre street had caused a nuisance to accumulate under the Greek Catholic church. Iteferred to the Health Officer and Chief Burgess. Applications of George Taylor, Stephen Tregembo, Sr., and Miser Mary Itenule for ex oneration from taxes were referred to the finance committee. Tlio lamp and watch committee, reported that the contract for police uniforms had been awarded to W. J. Jacobs at $10 per suit and the helmets to Creery at 53.50 each. P. IJ. Holman asked permission to raise his pavement on West Cherry street from 4 to 5 inches. The request was left in the hands of tho survey committee with power to act. the question of grade at the Armour meat markot of Centre street was left iu the hands of the survey committee with power to act. J. J. Frauey claims he fixed the grade there by n resolution of Council, but none of tho Councllmen rsmomber any resolution of tho kind. D. XI. James said that by leaving tbo valve of the radiator in the Council room open the paper iu tho Columbia Hose Company's room lias been damaged. Mr. Coakley, lor the law committee, said that Mr. McGsrry wants $500 fat damages sustained im West Coal street through an alleged defective pavement, but a settlement ror a less amount could probably be made. Tho matter was laid over. On motion of Mr. Lally the presldeut and secretary of Council were Instrooted to draft a petition to the Judges of Court and the lawyers engaged, asking that the Flynn case be pushed to a spocdy settlement. Mr. Gable, of the water committee, said the water works wore working all right. The report led to a discussion of tho repsponsi billty for tho works running short of coal a few days ago aud stateniouts were mado that tho coal hauler was unable to keen the re quired supply op hand, or to uuload the cars iu nine, aipi inat no rcjuseu to pay tho de murrage on tho cars and tho railroad com pany had refused to allow him to uuload until the demurrage is paid. no matter was relericd tu tho water com mittee with power to act. It was decided that a competent man bo procured to audit and post the books of the e-Wator Superintendent. An nppncation for permission to lav a sewer in Laurel street, from Wost streot to Pear alloy, and in that alloy from Laurel street to Poplar streot, or from Laurel street north on Pear alley to the borough sower at Poplar street, with privllego of connection, was loft in tho hands of the street aud sani tary committees with power to act. llie Horougli 'treasurer's renort. showinir .1 balaupo of $(if8.37 on hand May Jst was read. Jlr. iteoso, ot tho Oraaimaratuaoommittee. reported that the Phoenix Fire Company n'.fll refused to Join tho now lire organisation and, as a firo Marshall mid two assistants are soon to be olecled, Council should decide whether It is necessary for the Phoenix Com pany to take part In the organization. On motion of Mr. Lally the matter was left ovor until the next meeting. Qn nmtion of Mr. Qablo the Chief Burgess was instructed to collect tbo stars from ex spcclal policemen. Owing to the lateness of tbo hour all bids oxcept those for salaries, street work, freight on coal and coal bills wore laid over until tho noxt meeting. At Kepchlnskl'a Arende Cufe. Cream of tomato soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Self Playing Piano, The fnrnlhlrfl w.arArnmna nf fl'W.,111 Pao uro the centre of attraction at present for people who are anxious to hear the self-play-Ing piano. It is a wonderful' piece of mechanism, operated by an olectrio battery and renders the very latest musical selec tions, it can also bo manipulated by the human hand, and answara two nnnvifin. It comes from tho piano warerooms of Prince & Co., of New York, and was purchased by O'Neill Bros., for Charles Eadziowioz, ou mibi centre street, wnere it can bo viowod by overybody after to-day. Mr. ftadsjewicz purcuusou, ji, jpr Vb social enjoyment or his patrons, which ja theflrstonoin this locality. For Sale, Splendid Opportunity. Two private dwellings, most beautiful loca tion, on West Cherry street. Apply at Hkbald office. fi-0-lw A Nol l'rosso liutoral. -The action of the Columbia court in eutcr ing a uol nrosse iu the oaxA nf P,ui t. and Edward Walsh, accused of causing the death ot Jlarrv Ueoriru at fWraliu T.bni. ary 13th, lias paused many expressions of "wuHttHuu. '4uee two young men carried deadly ooncoaled weapons and when they fired at each other missed their object and young Harry George gave up hl lfe by a stray bullet. KtmdrlcTt House Free I.uuuli, Oyster soup, free, to-night. On Saturday evening we will serve genuiue snapper soup. Plenty for everybody. Heckles Driving, This afternoon a horse driven by Robert Shurnsu violently oolUUed at the corner of Main and Centre streets with tho team of Mull, the dairyman. One of Mull's horses was knocked dawn and received severe out on one of Its legs. The harness was also badly damaged. Spectators say the accident was due to reckless driving on Sbunian's lat. Who first beholds the light of day In Spriug's sweet ilowary month of May, And wears an Emerald all her life. Shall be a loved and happy wife. Call at Holderman's and see them. Ityun Dies, Lawrence Ityan, the young man of Browns ville who was injured ou Wednesday night by ralliug from u pole swiug, died at bis borne at eight o'clock last evening, having re mained unconscious fiom the time of the ac-eideut. Shenandoah Denial Parlors. Latest methods of dentistry, good work manship, moderate prices. Positively teeth extracted without pain. Kutire satisfaction given. 1 8-liu J. D. Buknnan, D. 1). 8. THE WOES Of 1I1ES I Legislative Investigators Bxamine Nnntl coke Mine Workers. A SUPERINTENDENT TESTIFIES George R. Morgan Declares tho Trouble to Be That There Are Everywhere Three Men to do Two Men's Work-Hard Struggle For Existence. Wllkesbarre, Pa., May 7. The legis lative committee Investigating the con dition of affairs In the anthracite re gion held Its first meeting' in this city yesterday. Thomas o. Evans, of Nantlcoke, was the first witness sworn. He testified that he Is a breast miner employed by the Susquehanna Coal company, and receives J1.08 per car of ooal mined. In ten hours two men are sup posed to'send out six oars. Since Jan uary lie has been working In the neighborhood of 12 to 14 days a month. In the month, of March he earned $35. He lives In Ills own house and deals In the company store owned by the Susquehanna Coal company. Ha has a family of 11 to keep, the youngest 10 years old. He cannot keep his family properly now, but could when the mines worked steadily. dinner Porter, a miner, said he had drawn $25 the last month, and after paying rent had but $13 left for his family. Miner Patrick Kelly drew $2G for April, and after paying rent had left but $18 for his family a wife and eight children. Minors James Llewellyn and James Fisher gave about the same testlrrmny. The most significant testimony was that ot Superintendent George H. Mor gan, ef tile gusauehanna Coal com pany, who haB been In the employ ot tha; company 20 years. He gave the schedule of wages paid the various em ployesslate pickers, 50 cents to $1; la borers, $1.60; miners, $2.10 to $2.23; en' gtneers, $2.23. The trouble Is, said Mr. Morgan, that there are everywhere three men to do two men's work. This large increase Is dye principally to the Influx of Polish aild Hungarian labor. The bituminous coal is also "cutting into the anthracite trade, and he expressed the opinion that a full market for anthracite would never return. Soft coal Is cheaper, and the big manufacturing establishments find It answers their purpose. The Susquehanna Coal company mined and shipped 1,200,000 tons of coal In 1890. As to the complaint that the com pany owned the so-called company store at Nantlcoke, whloh charged higher prices than other stores, Mr. Morgan said the company did not own the store, but simply the building, and that the store was operated by another company. Mr. Morgan thoughrfortlgn labor was at the bottom of most of the distress among the miners. He did not Bee any definite promise for the future In anthracite coal mining, unless the overstocked labor market were re lieved. Testimony was heard also from Thomas Mack, outside foreman; Fred Jacobs, pump runner, and other em ployes. Most of them were cautious about giving testimony. They said Waged were ample If the miners could only work a reasonable number of days each month. The short time was the discouraging feature. Several also In sisted that they did not know of any cases of actual destitution, but the miners could not have the comforts they used to enjoy, and It raa a hard struggle to get the necessaries. The general opinion Is that the min ers already examined are better oft than the average In this valley, and that when the oommlttee begins to ex amine miners from other localities and other companies there will he develop ments to open their eyes. In tlio Hands of a Ttooolvor. Trenton, May 7. Vice Chancellor need yesterday 'appointed Charles D. Case temporary receiver for the East ern itubber company, ot which ex Mayor Frank A. Magowan Is president. May 18 was fixed as the date for show ing cause why the appointment should not he made permanent. The applica tion for a receiver was made by Sen ator AVUUam A. Sklrm, one of the principal stockholders. He declares that the company has $8,000 in notes past due and $CG,000 of other Indebted ness, besides a bonded Indebtedness of $189,000. The assets conBlst principally of collectible accounts amounting to about $10,000, and stock amounting to about the same figures. There Is also real estate that Is valued at $76,900, on which there is a mortgage for $110,000. Klllud liy nil HlOutrlo Shook. Soranton, Pa., May 7. Harry Wes cott met death from an electric shock vhlle oiling a dynamo In the Illuminat ing heat and power plant. Wescott, It is supposed, placed his toot upon the Iron frame of a brush machine, and the contact of the oil can with the heavily charged dynamo completed a circuit, the current Instantly killing him. His mpther was murdered In this otty last September. Her throat was out by George Van Horn, whose at tentions she had discouraged. lllekert's Oafo. Clam soup to-night. Special hot lunch to-morrow morning. The Lady Uvnugellst. Miss Uosaua Da vies, the noted Welsh evangelist, oonduoted services in the Welsh Congregational church last evening. The cnurcu was comfortably filled aud Uia avu gel 1st, who officiated in the Welsh language, creaieu a mvorauie impression. She is now touring this section of the county in the interest of the Welsh Congregattoualists aud is meeting with much success. NIswenders, Cor. Coal and Muln Sts. Oyster soup, free, to-uight. Hot luuch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Kiiglneer Corns. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company hat lo cated an euiiineerinr corns at rntmll. which will be under the service reipijiod iu the Shamoklu district. Work on the new breaker is progressing nleely. The Famous have a splendid line o ctiuureu s suite at low prices. Go look at tueiu. 5-0-at WINDOW SHADES A BURST OF BARGAIN SUNLIGHT. On the grand highway that leads to good fortune : every purchase made of tis is a step ping stone nearer the goal. Every transaction is a bargain, therefore a money saving in vestment. Hence for bargains now in Window Shades, we have the style, quality and as sortment, and at prices that will astonish you. All shades mounted 011 best spring rollers from ioc. up to 90c, compris ing shades with and without fringe, laces and lace inserting, high grade and low prices. This is what we strive to give you ; this is what we do give. beeShve 29 South Main Street. Near Post OUlco. luxurious living;. Wlint It Costs the Swagger Set of l'hila delphla to Live. Inside facte, which will astonish tha majority of plain people, will be given in an article in next Sunday's Philadelphia Press, Mayu. "Jt-Itays Thrown 011 Philadelphia's Streets' will be another startlimr article. Noxt Sunday's Press will have more exclusive features of special interest to you than any other paper, and more good reading than any magazine. In base ball and aencral sDortinir news, the Sunday Press leads particularly. Do not miss it. Two Hoarders Wanted. In a private family. Bath, steam heat and electrio light. Apply at Hekald office, tf Murrlage Licenses. Andrew Skuzyuski and Mrs. Agnes Latuni kas, both of Shenandoah. Osoar Zerby and Lizzie Fogarty, both of Wm. Ponn. Joseph Zolyak aud Sopia Audrijeasln, both of Shenandoah. Michael Hiram Sherry and Mrs. Jennie Sthiham, both of Tamaqua. Iiarry A. Eckroth, of Port Carbon, and Annie Lesher, of Hamburg. For Sale, Splendid Opportunity, Two private dwellings, most boautiful loca tion, on Wost Cherry streot. Apply at Herald office. 5.0 lw Clothes T.lne Sequel. I Another sequel to the West Chorry street clothe lino suits doveloped before the Grand Jury at Pottsville yesterday. It was tho case in which Mrs. Ann Ellen .ollner was prose cuted by Andrew Wroblowskl for maliciou-. misohiof to fruit trees. The bill was ignored and tlio costs put ou the prosecutor. Have your suite made to measure at tbo Famous, from $10.60 up. Fit guaranteed GOING DOWN. The downward tendency of price is nowhere more conspicuous than in our sale of ..GROCERIES.. Better bargains never gladdened the heart of those who in these times are anxious to make a dollar go to the furthest limit possible. economy linos a warm welcome in the prices of our goods. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. O CCE1 J J Call CENTS per yard for a good Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. Call and see tRe new line of Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Strset. GOOD. RED BLOOD. The human system is a great deal like a house it must have a thorough renovating at least once a year. Now is the time of the year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S With Iodide Potash is the Ideal Blood Purifier, System Toner aud Appetite Sharpener. We recommend Fowler's be cause we know its composition and cuu truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG. STORE, 6 South Main Stfeel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers