The Evening vol. vm.JSro. 1 ao. dHKNANDOAH. PA.. WEDNEDA-IT. AUGUST 2. 1893. OittE CENT. hat eti itw IL, late fti a studr t love.l I studel i. nriJ incluti foldii! ' Stttl'W strap, ' an lio'f ry api) .TS 10T ect, ENNj .8 BE Ale. M 13, lonery, etc. N STB T -Hi-fi enandoah, a and retail Absolutely Tree! WUMWatrnMBMOH To every customer who par chases goods to the amount of We will give as a present J?hepp's Photographs of. the World. J. P. Williams & Son. The Greatest Bargains of the Season ! For a Ladies' Vest, reduced from 20 ce&ts. Only 15 dozen to close out the lot. 11G-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. For This Week Only! TOB Ladies' ' Back Oxford Ties, one hundred tira, formerly sold STK r $1.25, will be closed out at 6 J" for Misses' Black Oxford Ties, about for $1.00 will ho closed out nt Children's Black Oxford Ties, about fifty pairs, formerly fcff sold at 75c, will bo cloned out at vvvra Ladies' Ilussot Shoes, about fifty SI. 25. urn now iroiiur at ' - j o o JOSEPH 53U5LL.Ii, Prices lowest, when Ouo price to all. now in order House Cleaning. Ail those in need of Carpet, Window Shadea, Lace or Chenille Curtains, Ruga, Mats, etc., mil ut Big Inducements to o AT People's Store ! Ladies' BIok Oxford Tlee, patnt Up, Otefielsewbere II 00. Ladips' Itinsot Oxfoid Tlee. 78c, formerly 11.36. Clillx' Black Oxford Tl .......6te, olwsp nt78o. Ladle-.' Foxed Gaiters .7. B0u, tedBcacl froiu f 1.35. Mtn' Tenuis aimea .only 40e, F1ffTr PICNIC GOODS! Ohipped Olupped Lunch Beee ; Sardines. ' -T ' IAT GLASS AND Sweet Pickles, Pickled Onions, " 45o CASH! Cents ohmidt lenandoah, Pa. HiOTSl fifty paiw, former y sold Jfft fl VUr. pairs, formerly sold for Gfn, T vJs quality is OO'imdwetl. OLD E BL1ABLE NORTH MAIM STREET Buyers THE o "Eft V 'el Nor,b iln Street, Beef, Slim me? ,t5au ag e3 BT THE DOWSS. - 3 'rial requested. L I tlU U, OS. III! 11 Ml He Will Give Up the State , Committee Secretaryship. PO0R HEALTH THE GAUSB. Mr. T.ph1i lln Uml all InturoHlliig Oliver hi Slate Hiul National l'olltlri, nnil IIhs 3rni1e H llimtfilloti us a CluvvrTnrtlclau and it Sldllfnl Organizer.. Special TmnAbDriwpo claaw. PintAURLi'im, August 2. OMTIOIANS gonornlly, I'etiUiylvanlH, will ro grt to lourn of tho de termination of Frank Willing l.oacli to l'O ro llevwl of tlio reaponsl biliMesof tho position of aeoretary of the Republican staacominittpo. Mr. Leach has filled that position pluco 1SS6. n oou venation with your corroaponilont, he Itatwl that owing to tho condition of his lioHlth, lie will not he a canlIJuto for ro-oloo-tlon uniler any olroumatancer. The ratlremcntof Jlr. Leach from this im portant role will be ftiltby tho Republican or gaulratlflu t irou(?hoiitthestato. XIo hai long been in touch with the actlvo party men in evory county In theoommomVefllth,aiifl niuili of tlie'responslbillty of tho ilirectiou of party affairs has fallen upon his shoulders. Upon tho nrtvice of his physician Jlr. Laach has gone to tho mountains. Natu rally of a nervous tempernmont, he has succumbed to the strain upon Ms overtaxed rr.Aurc wiixinq leacii system. He attempted more than ho was physically able to emluro. He lias not been in good health since he broke down in the OHinpnlgu of lbOl. DurliiK this canvass lie not only satisfactorily filled tbe position ol real estate deputy to the sheriff of Philadelphia, but, besides per forming the exacting work of the secre taryship of the Republican state commit tee, he noted as assistant secretary of the Republican national committee. Fre quently he was in bis office until long after midnight eniijged with n stenographer on correspondence covering every stato in the union. Owing to tho condition of his health Mr. Iuch wanted to retire last yea r. General lleeUer whh unwilling to accept tbe chairmanship, however, unlets Mr. Leacb became his oliief of staff. Iteoilri'a Splen lid Tribute. "I recognise in Mr. Leach one particu larly well quail (led for the position," said General Reeder in announcing his appoint ment. "In fact," lie added, "I do not know another man in tho whole state who is as well fitted to look after the import ant detail work of the secretaryship. Ho has had long experience in this particular Held, and I have a very high opinion of his ability and aptitude for the trying and ro spousible duties of the position." Many of the mostlnfluentlal Republican newspapers in tbe state gave flattering editoral commendation of Mr. Leach's party services in approving his reappoint ment to tbe secretaryship at that time. The last campaign was particularly trying upon Secretary Leach, owing to the addi tional work, incident to the introduction of the new ballot law. Where Detail Work Counted. While Mr. Leach has been secretary of tbe state oommittee since 1886, part of that time he was not actively engaged on tho routine duties of tbat ofllce, Although still holding the position of secretary dur ing the state campaigns of 1838 and 1890, Mr. Leaati was devoting nearly all bis time to tbe work of assistant secretary of the Republican national committee. In the Delamater campaign, but a month before the election, be returned to Phila delphia, and at bis suggestion the city committee, of which lie was a member, organized a special canvass ot the Third Congressional distrtot, witb Mr, Leach as chairman of tbe committee in charge ot tbe party organisation. The Republican forces made a masterly battle and re duced tbe Democratic majority in this dis trict by about 6,000 votes. Peiilou Work In the South. In the nationnl campaign ot 1888 Chair man Quay assigned Mr. Leach to an im portant and perilous canvass of North Carolina. Mr. Leach took entire charge of tho Republican campaign in that state. He made au effective still hunt. His mis sion was only discovered a few days before the election. Although his llfo was threat ened be held his ground until the close oi the polls. Ha perfected an organization uoh as bad never been known In any southern state before Mr Leach bad the eatisfiKtion of knowing tbat, though tbe iai e wjji ' H' t " ree Republican congress, men were rlet ri. which really saved the house of the I Iff y first congress to the Re publican party tor.dupiUthi Dtinocrfttla I have a haudsothc . line of ' i Beautiful in design and finish. wholesale counting in tnctujfi, the Hepub llnnno KMUired thn house hv a nmlorlLv of three. Chairman Kaves, it the North (jarolinn Kepuiillcan state committee, in a cordial letter asmed Mr.LeJchtbntwIth- ?ut bis help be doubled It one of thethreo lepubllcan congressmen could have been elected. . A Tartlrlnn and Orgnnlsnr. Although h must relinquish tho details of organization work for a time Mr. Lenoh propones to continue an active interest and participation in state politic. He expects to be able to Httcnd the coming stnte con conv n'.ion. to which ho is a delegate. As secretary of the Phlladelpliia delegation, and of the oommlttee having Judge Foil's canvass for the supreme bench In charge, Mr. Leach lias a particular lnttrcst In tbe gathering at Harrtsbitrg on Auk. ao. Thero is no doubt that It will bo difficult ,to find a man as oapablo as Sir. Leach for the '-ecretarvship of the stnfe committee. At best it is a thankless tasK, there being no salary attuched to the blllce, and tbe onerous duties and gront responsibilities of the position are keldonf appreciated. lr. Leach is admittedly one qf the clovcrost cnotlcians and most skillful organizers in tho state. Another OlicMer County Fiend. West Ciiiktkk, l'a., Aug. 3. The fear ful epidemic of outrageous assnuUs,on lit tle girls lu Chester county continues in splto of tho fact that there are now six men in jail on tho charge. The ninth and latest attempt surpasses thorn nil in fiend ishness. Morris lloyd, n burly negro, caught the la-year-old daughter of Horace Mackey, a prominent farmer of London Grove township, in the orchard and com mitted a brutal assault upon her. Ho throw the little one down and pressed a good sized apple Into hor month as a gng. The little nirl was found lying uncon scious, nearly all the clothing being torn from ber bruised body. Tlmy Stnlo His Earning. Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 2. At midnight Chalmers Dnbbs, of Saltillo, this county, hearing a suspicious noise about his prem ises arose from bed and walked to a rear porch. On opening the door he was seized by three masked men, who stulfsd a paper gag in his month and then tied him with a clothes line to the porch railing. Dubbs had been saving his earnings, amounting to about $300, to build a house, and this he kept under his pllloty. The robbers, after tying Dubbs, went to his room and scoured the money without awaking his wife. They then fled to Jack's mountains. i Dauphin County's Ilnpnbllonn Ticket. HAitmsBUita, Aug. 3. The Kepnblloan county convention nominated the follow ing ticket: Shoriff, H. Shellenbergeri treas urer, Chris W, Lynch; recorder, W. L. Heshoy; register, H. Sfronp; comnlis stonerst IsaaiTEyior, Levi N. Neil; director of the poor, William Look; auditor, W. C. Erb, Daniel Gussinger; representutlve.Beo ond district, H. Clay Keen; delegate to stato convention, Second district, Daniel I. Evans, A. M. Tschopp, V. 8. Blaokwell. 8on of St. Grorgo In ConTrntlon. Readiko, Pa., Aug. 2. The fifth annual state convention of the Grand Lodge, Sons of St. George, convened in Elks' hall. Nearly 100 delegates are in attendance. The grand lodge clecUd theso officers. President, William Maylln, Scranton; vice prosident, Richard Seed. Philadelphia; secretary, J, Henry Williams, Philadel phia; treasurer, Robert Stewart, Philadel phia. Collertvil for Fictitious Person. New York, Aug 3. An attachment has been obtaiued in this city for George W. Vanderbllt against O. H. Wheeler, Jr., who had ohargeof Vanderbllt'stile factory at Riltmore, N. 0 for 110,000, which, It is alleged, Mr. Wheeler has embezzled. Itls alleged that Wheeler had been collooting for fictitious names on the pay roll and converting tho inonty to his ownuse. Ills Second Attempt 8tieoeMfill. Allentown, Pa., Aug. 2 Samuel Hohnock, a carponter, oommitted suicide early by taking a dose of poison. His body was found rigid In death. Schneok tried to commit suicide two months ago by hanging himself ton bed post, but wai discovered and cut down. .Deceased was about 00 years old and married. Fattlsou's Aliouna itcceptlnn. Altoona, Ph., Aug. 2. The o'tizeos of this olty have completed arrangement to entertain Governor I'attison and stafl when they oorao to Inspect the Fifth regi ment at Lnkeinont Park next Monday All tbe civic organizations will partioipaii in a grand demonstration on that ocoadon. An KmytMzlInt; Ilunkkui-prr. t Reading, Pa., Aug. 2. Charles W. Hlllo grass, confidential bookkeeper at the West Reading Planing mill, was arrested here on a charge of embezzlemeut and lodged in jail. He is about 26 years of age, highly conueoted, and it is alleged that his pecu lations will amount to considerable. Murder Kmls the Ilonsymoon. Paris, Tex., Aug. 3. A young couph named Fisk quarreled in the street, and the woman drew a pistol and shot her hus band in the head, killing him. They had been married but a week. The woman had previously led an abandoned life and was addicted to the use ot morphine. Will Not AbHUdon the Itoad. EASTON,Pa.,Aug. 2. Secretary Tinsman, of the Phlladelpliia and New England Railroad company, with an incorporated charter of ,000,000 capital, and running from Wind Gap to Port Jervis, N. Y., de nies tbe rumor that the company intends to abandon its project. Churned with Drowning nit Child. Allrntown, Pa., Aug. 2. Harry John sou, married, has been committed to jail to await the action of the coroner's lurv in the case of his 5-year-old child, whose poay was found In the Lehigh rlvor. John son is believed to have committed the deed to hide his shame. Hank Failure In St. Taal. St.' Paul, Aug. 3. The Seven Corners' bank in this city, a state institution with a riOO.OOO capital, assigned yesterday after noon. It Is the first bank failure in St. Paul in more than a year and it is not be lieved to be a bad one. Baxter's Mandrake nitters cure indigestion heartburn, costlveness and all malarial dis eases. Twenty-five cents per bottle 1m (lo to Hmltli'j. i . For the finest fruits and vegetab! "rlKall kiuds go to Smith's, 17 West Cen &fcet, Bedc'ali building Everything m seasoujit tne lowest prices. 7 w But photcpafhi && erayc&i at t( '. Easels ! Easels now in stock ranging- i IIII'S DILEMMA. Mules Fall Into a Deep Mine Breach. TWO OF THEM ARE KILLED Wlillo tlio Driver Wan Clianlng Tnn Itun- niiyi Three Mules ltroku Fmm Their 1'uftteiitngM mid Druppml Into Ono of the Death Trn.m. ESTERDAY Jacob Franks and John Bitlcr, both of town, were sent to tho Elmwood col liery, near Mahauoy City, to get a nmnhorof mules for work at Tut- S kv ler took six mules un r Irnv Ifni. fr.lllnrv in. der his care and Franks took chargo of five. Bitlcr made tlio best progress and reached the plai-o without mishap. Jranks was less for tunate. When passing over Dunn's hill two of Franks' mules broke away ami galloped up the hill Into tho brusli. Flanks alighted and, after tying tho throo remaining mules to a tree, started In pursuit of tho runaways. In tho cliaso Franks was obliged to pass over tho brow of tho hill and lost sight of tho raulos ho left tied to tho trees, and after considerable trouble ho succeeded in captur ing tho two stray animals. Upon going back to tlio starting point Franks found tli.it tho other three mules had broken their f.istcnings to tho trees and disappeared. Ho started on another hunt, leading tho captives, and was dismayed upon finding tho thrco mules at tho bottom of a deep mine breach in tho midst of thick brush on tho top of tho hill. Franks huriicd to tho Turkey Run colliery with the two mules that had first given him trouble and returned to tho breach wllli as sistanco and roues and .tacklo. One of -the mules was dead, having appirontly beeiV in- sjantly killed by tho fall. A second mule died shortly sftor boing removed from tho breach, but tho third was only slightly in jured. Tho mules wcro said to bo wor.h $230 or $300 each. They wero tho property of the P. & It. 0. & I. Co. nUfUMAL, B R. Sovern spent yestorday at I'ottsvlllo. Thomas Bellls went to tho county so.it this morn I g. Peter E. Buck, of Ashland, spont to day In town. John U. Leisen ring, of Uazlclon, was In town to-day. James McElhenney peut this morning at Slahanoy City. J. R. Coyle, Esq., was in Pottsvillo to-day attending to legal business. Postmaster Eberlo, of Girardvlllo, was a v'sltor to town last evening. - J. Harry James, Esq. , of Ashland, paid a brief visit to town yesterday. Postmaster Hovensteln, of Locust Dale, was seen upon our streets yesterday. J. C. Connor, real estate agent lor tho 1. & U. company at Shanlokiu, spent-this mururng In town. C. D. Elliott, of. the PottsvilW Riniitiean has gouo to the World's Fair as a guest of thoJ ii i ' 'r r i itwuuuu tuujiiuuitro Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mciuleuball, of Pitts burg, aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Housenick, of East Coal street. Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Amanda, of North Jardin street, returned home last even, log after visiting friends at Heading. Rudolph Swank, formerly of this town, but now of Bluefleld, West Vlrgluia, where he Is now employed at tho foundry of the Cather Itros., is here to spend several weeks with friends. He has just returned from the World's Fair. Tho motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "tho greatest gooi to the greatest number," and so sell a large bottle of a valuable remedy for the small price of cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money re funded, lm Clim Uakp a'. iJiko.lde. There is to be a big clam bake at Lakeside to-morrow under the management of Caterer Burchill, of town. Only those who have re ceived invltatious will participate in it and they inoludo about seventy-five prominent people of this place, Mahanoy City, Pottsvllle, Ashland, Mahauoy l'laue and Qlrardville. It is expected tho bake will be tbe finest of the season. A l'ruo Fight. A prize fight for a purse of $9fi took place at Big Miue Bun Monday last, tho contest ants Lelng "Cully" Carl, and Jimmy A irons, both of that place. The ring was turned on the green near tlio school house, and tbe fight was watched by a big crowd. Four rounds were fought when Carl was declared tho winner. Airons was badly used up. tiled. JIEUL Ou the 1st inst, at Shenandoah Pa , Charles, son of Henry aud Amelia Mehl, aged 10 months. Funeral on Thursday, 3rd inst., at 1 p. in., from the residence of tho parents, 323 West Centre street. Interment in the Odd Follows' cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to attend. It Water Notice. Owing to a scarcity of water in tho Tcser- voits, the patrons of the company are request edto see that uo more Is used than l abso mteiy necessary i 7'23-U tt. D. Hess, Superintendent, mm Easels ! in price from $1 to $4. Rich AN EMPTY SENSATION. One of the Alleged Iulereoteil Turtle Pro fess Jfriinrmice. A story got abroad yesterday that a promi nent young man of town and a lady friend hat a sensational oxperlenco whilo driving to town from Mahauoy City on Sunday ovenlng, but an investigation by a reporter modified tho circumstance. As tho talo went tlio young man found when Hearing Indian llidgo breaker that four unknown men woro piling railroad sills, which had been damped for tho Lakeside clectrio railway, lu such a man ner as to prevent carriages from passing over tho turnpike. Tlio young man thought robbery was tho motlvo of tho men and ap plied tho whip to his horso, which went bounding over tho sills, pulling tho carriago and its occupants in safety aftor it. Upon ins arrival hero tho young man Is reported to liavo told a thrilling tale aud some parties who heard it aud know that ono of our most prominent business men would drivo over tho same road to town during tho night went out to tho breaker armed with shot guns aud pistols. They found tho railroad sills ou tho highway, but could got no trace of nuy of the four men. Tho prominent business man who was to havo received tlio aid of tho armed rescuers lirovo to town over tho same road later In tho night without any mishap and without meet ing with tlio experience such as the young man is said to havo met. Tho business man said to day that ho had hoard something of tho affair, but he believed tho whole thing was a joko. Ho believes some of tho young man's frionds know who piled tho railroad sills ou tho highway, if there was such an act, aud ho denied that any armed men went out to tho sceno. "Dou't mix me up In such a foolish ttiicg as that," ho said lu con clusion. USE DANA'S SAKSAl'AEILLA, its "TUB KIND TUAT UUltEd." OR,WIGSBCTR& INTERESTED. The lliuikol That f laco Invented lu West urn Notes. A dispatch from Miunoapolis, Slinn., says tho First National Bank, of Orwigsburg, Pa., has suod tho Now England Association, James O. Plant, Louis F. Menge, tho Nortliwestom Guaranty Loan Association and tho other di rectors of tliHt association to recover $4001.15. It is alleged that tho New England Associa tion, through James C. Plant, its secretary, made a note which was transferred to the Northwostern Guaranty Loan Company. From this company tho note was transferred to tho plaintiff through statements that the Guaranty Loan Compiuy wassolvcnt and had a surplus of $50,000, a guarantee of fund ol $150,000, in addition to the paid-up capital, which was reprosonted to bo $1,000,000. It is also alleged that at tho tlmo of the making of the noto May 10, 1603 tho de fendants wero insolvent and that tho Guar anty Loan directors violated tho duties ol their oiUco by soiling to the corporation with in the last year $1,250,000 in notes, tlio mak ers of which wero worthless, Irresponsible aud unknown to tho directors, besides allow ing collateral ill fictitious bonds aud other papers to be taken, while in approving the same tho directors had full notico of tlio fact that they wero bogus. It is also held tlut the directors of the Guaranty Loan Company wero unfaithful in their duties in that thoy permitted debenture bonds to be taken upon real estate In sums many times oxecoding their value of tho real estate and las. December declaring dividends upou-the capital stock of the company at a tlmo that the company is alleged to have been insolvent. ' ' ' "OSS DANA'S 8AB3AFABJAA,ir8 -THE KJSV, DkATlCOfclH" r Hunting ami I'lslilng. The second edition of "North Star Points" has just been issued. It is a bik of refer ences for all points between Chicago and Lake Suporior along the line of tho old Milwaukee & Northern railroad, now tbe Lako Sutiorior division of tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway. It tells where to hunt deer and where the trout hide, beside containing lots of other information. Good hunting and fishing all along tbe line. Send your name and address with a 2-cent Btanip to George H. Heaflbrd, G. P. A., Chicago, III., or to John It. Pott, D. P. A., Willlamsport, Pa., for one of them. 7 ai-St dAw Important Nutlce. There will be a joint meeting of the School Directors and school teaohers of the Shenan doah district in room 0 of the Centre street school building, on Wednesday evening, August 2, 1803, at 0:30 o'clock. The regular montuiy meeting of the Board will be held atthosamo place after the adjournment of the Joint nioetlng. By order of Patkiok Ookrv, Pres. Attest Fbank HANNA, Soo'y. 7-31 3t Murilod Last livening. Oliver Wagner and Miss Nora lUudenbush, both of town, were married last evening by the Bev. Llchtemvalner, pastor of the Evan- gelioal church. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, and was wit' nested by a large number of the Intimate friends of the contracting parties. USE DANA'S 8ABSAPAEILLA, rre "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Thirty Uay'a Nutlos. AU taxes for 1801 and ISM must bo paid witb)n thirty days from dato, or accounts wilt be putm too nanus or imsuolos for cojjec tion,'''" Joti i IflSflWfs, .Receiver of Taxes. Shenandoah, Pa, July 17, 1693, 7-10-lm Sale f IMvlletos. AlUution is tailed to an. adverts tucot m another pan of this raper au" i iqk mat jt'.dswi be rcr;u-el v p t i p m. on (Ugust uth for fte pr cgw at t&e uraot Band s lumsicalo&t Lakeside, on August 15tb white finish and autique oak. 5 Items of a Local Character Urielly Uhronicled. '-'M FOUR BOYS IN TROffiLE They Attack JIIss Jennie ircntoniiauKh- ter or Mine Foreman .Tamo's ironfall, Willi Stones ami Aro Arrnlffii'ed ISefore S(iulro Dengler for a llenrlngl t OUR young boys, ..rang ing from ' twolveSto fourteen years, offfage wero before 'Squiro Donglcr last, evening charged with' throwing stones at Miss 'JehulojSi Ileatin, and Using ju suiting langnago. Yes terday afternoon Con- stablo Tosh sorvod notico upon James Flan ncry, Joseph McAndrow, James Donncry aud Michael Brcnnan, to appear before 'Squlro Dengler ou tho chargo of malicious miechfef. Tho boys resldo at Deane's patch, and woro on: their way to No. 3 for their pay when tho at- ' tack upon Miss Heaton took place v ,' Miss Heaton is tho accomplished daughter! of MIno Fort-man James Heaton, of No. 4jJ and was on hor way to this town on Frldayr afternoon, when she was attacked by Jthos boys. Shosays sho was walking leisurely ' along tho road whou a stono was thrown ffy'S ono of tho boys. Sho remonstrated witK'f them, but that had no effect. Shortly after-'.' wards another stono was fired through ' the parasol sho was carrying and struck her on the head. Sho was also hit upon tho hand, and tho boys used insulting language towaid ... w her, Joseph McAndrow, tho boy who fired tho .' first stono, testified that ho throw at a bird near by, wlillo James Flannory atknowledgcd ' that he throw tho stono that passed through the parasol and struclr Miss Hetiioif 'ffpTfirthe'1'' head. The evidence showed thst James Den nery and Micbaol Brcnnan took no part in the stone throwing, and they were released. Tho other two boys got off with a severe rep rimand by tho 'Squire, and the payment ef costs to the amount of $10, including the prico of a new parasol, aud with the promise of not to bo caught in tho act again. THE ELEOTRIO RAILWAY. the Fifteen Hour 1'olley Is to be Aban doned. " It is somi-offlcially stated that tho Schuyl- kill Traction Company has concluded that (be fifteen-hour system it inaugurated recently is not equal to tho demands of the patrons and is a source of too many complaints. Superin tendent Jones will In a few days announce a now schedule he is formulating to increase the number of cars, motor men and conductors and reduce tho number of working hours. Several Wm. Penn gentlemon were in town last ovenlng and stated that there is great dissatisfaction down tho valloy ovor the new schedule. Beforo that schedule went into effect tho women of Wm. Ponn found diffi culty In Bocuring accommodations on the cars on pay days, but now that so many cars have been taken ou these women have so show at all. Thoy must either waUi to Shenandoah or got some other means of conveyance. ft warthSh-aUltfflgnpyerithe electrip read on WostCreftiaJKjSS settled, but acconliug to deveiop""1 to"?;y ' such is not tho case. Tho 'I aj v,m. pany has altered the grade of the road and got it in condition for paving, but the claim is now made that tho road is seven inches too low in front of the Neiswender stables. Supervisor Llewellyn and Surveyor Boddall were engaged to day In testing tho claim. 1 n Arnica & Oil Liniment is vecrhealinz and soothing, and docs wonders when applied to old sores. im NOT ENCOURAGING. Drummers Say They Find liar Time Lines Kverywnere. L. A. Bamberger has returnodto town aftor making a three-week oommajsial trip through the South and West for a New York firm. He does not speak enthusiastically of his observations and says that we Of the oldest drummers on the road re petted thatjhe never experienced worse times. The main complaint of the Artamere is the timidity of buyers. Ail thejf oniorsro shaved as eloso as immediate wl"Will warrant and In many instances tfcesq jlgfers are exceedingly close cut In coiqp(Wcf this the working forces of the pjfcincers. are drifting into idleness and a great toany factories havo been forced to shit' dawn, while many more will do likewise Ufslcsa there should be a change for the tt-lter In the immodiato future. New York wholesale dealers aravejqrmuch discouraged and have little hope oJreUef Here You Are- If yon are looking for an elegantWasw home. In a permanent, healthy place,, fitted with nil thA IntAMf mnvAntAnMj il .m . w r-f yard room, call st this oflico for full partfc-' Ulan, ' J" tloagrhlajr Lead to Consumption, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at tnra. lot ure luvltcd to call at '" IcUc'ft Carpet Store, No. xo i omU Jardin Btrcet, to see UVs xie-w line ot Carpet, Oil ciottui ana "wiu4o"rr 81tnlMi, 4 .AiJt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers