Th Evening H ERALD, VOX.. IX. NO 128. SHENANDOAH. PA.. "WEDNESDAY. MAY 1G. 1894. ONE CENT J is may oniy last a lew clays. The Great Handkerchief Sale. As long as It will Inst until the 500 dozen aro Bold, wo offer this lot of Embroidered Handkerchiefs at See onr centre table loaded. Examine the goods, and don't buy, ax Don't fail to see- our I &. T HMlKNnrh Mi CU A i. -a. 9 ISJ4, inclui mm p ' A turning rrom visits to friends in Europe. .n;i" X Y . i .. 1 "' '"'""losiauons I A-iS wrre: Jnuary, 4C2 ; February, 403 , Plyed ,bv th ' "Kentlomouly" Ideas. v" March. 1063; total, 10S8. The arrivals 0j h-,tt" we not recall innumerable Instancob l,mi,,w.nt.V, 'm , 1. of men. ho utterly devoid nf coimelm, ,.. Porceiaine Dinner and Tea Sets "Wo hnvo n fow Clothes Baskets Iitttttir ti mm, DUNCAN i WAIDLEY, M. P. CONRY, Monongabcla tvhiokey,.. 60o n qt. Pure ryo whiskey, XX $1 a nt, Fne Old Bourbon, XXX f 1 25 a qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy.....fl a nt. Superior Cognno Brandy $1,26 a qt. Imported Jamaica Ruin jl.60 a qt. YOENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. "- llest brands of 6c Clears and all klnds.of Temperance Drinks. For Sale To:day: Three o Arriye ,SText Two Cars CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY. One Car BALED STRAW. One Car HEAVY MIDDLINGS. Ono Car Fnnnv j WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OP FINE BUTTER. 'Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter -EVERY N'cw Carpets and Engs. Your Pretty Wife 'Deserves a pretty home " Give her one. by buying 1lle pretty furniture largest stock of Parlor Furniture ' Ever brought to Schuylkill county, now open and ready for inspection, at greatly reduced prices, o.p.mLUAMS&som 5c. please, if they nro too high in price. JOHN" EDWARD'S more of those largo at 49e. "Worth doub?e. 8- South Main Street. 31 South Main St. U wLiouorStore Cars "WIIITE OATS. One Car CORN. One Car TIMOTHY HAY. Week: PATENT XTTVNrTJ-Knrn a vt nrm ui XJJUUiV DAY.- A LARGE Immigrants Are Not Coming Here Very Past. SOME INTERESTING DATA Original Information Gleaned by the Herald" Shows That Compared Willi t,t Yeitr the l'lilllug Off Is Upward! of tilmty I'er Cent The Ciunri. Kx-Justlce of the Peace J. J. Monnglmn, who Is now one of the Inspectors of immi gration at Philadelphia, is spending a few days with his family In town and In cidentally angling for trout in some of the well-stocked streams of this and ad I joining counties. When snoken to on the Imm Icrriitlnn question Mr. Monaghan said there can not oe as mucu complaint now of the in uux 01 ioreigners to the United States there has been In the tiast. In fnnt Imml gration has dwindled to n comparatively IiuniuiuuMUL ngure. In support of his statement Jlr. Mon aghan produced data shnwlmr tlm dir. In 1K93 aud to those of 1&9I. -For the first three months of 1S93 the arrlvnl.nf 1i...,J were: January, 1032 : Fehruarv. 11H4 March. 2728: total. 4SM Tlm nrrKu (; ling t ie return of nennle r. numbered 2.VW. For tlm .mm, n.-fn,i nt 1894 tbev numbered 10(12. nd tlm r.hni is looked upon as one of the busiest sen. sons for the immigration business of the steamship companies. Mr. Monaghan adds that every port In tlm r,r,t . 'iV ' ' " I 52 per cent, In the nrrlval of immlgranls Liiciiuiiiuerui uutoounu passencers are irreatlr In -ros. nf th. (i...,1 iT Ira.: . :! .r; . V oiu-. x ne cause oi mis is supposed to he the i hard timea In this country and the stringent lnforcemeut of the immigration laws. The rigid examinations immigrants are forced to undergo before embarklntr uuiu iiieir native sunres jinn mh Drum . natlOnS thOV milSC Htnnil linnn nrrln.l here has weeded out a irn-at. iniinli.r r,i unuesirauie people wno would become remuemH oi tne united Stntes. Another reason uiven fni- tlm rlnnaa Is that immigrants are not brought to this iuuiry no canny now as tney were pre- no the steamshln rich on the com ticktt agents became missions tnoy made lit- aplllnrr tickets niuuu jirupio uu lutn sme 1r Sent nnrnva tlm ocean to brine? their rlntlvpi ami fri,,i. i . . . . . . --' " over; out in? examinations Insisted upon t the immigration headquarters on the uiuer anu mis side or tnedlvlil m. t noln.a I CUt down that hnslnpRH rnn.lai.al.l When a man on the other side starts out Willi H DassaUB IICKBL RpnC tn hfn, fn.,. incnuii it is presumed tnnt ne Is n pau- under such circumstances, to show that ue is not one. Oerilled eraha. frrili nnrl f nr E 1 "VM MW GREEK SOCIETY CONVENTION. I Deviates to Meet In bhnaudoli Mt 30th. On the 30th lust, a convention of all the Greek Catholic societies In the United States will be held In this town. Thest societies are seventy-seven in number and have an aggregate membership of 3,500. Each society will be entitled to two dele gates for each fifty members and in add!'- nun io me ueiegates lliteen or twenty I DrlostS from nil nnrtnnr tlm TTnfta.l C.,,. I will be in attenriitnrn. fArrnimni. u. ,1 1 has been engaged for the convention. On I me morning oi May 3Uth there will be I h will be followed by a grand de. At4n. m hull win i, I opened and It will be continued through I the night. On May 31st aud June 1st the ousiness sesilons will be held. Iter. Laurealn. nf tint Hro.lr Ptl,n I unuruu or town, taKes exception to n 1 recent DUbllcatlon ivhlrh lnll that Ma I uuurcu is tne nusnian cnurcn and under I the control of the Czar. Tlm annorln nf the Greek Catholic church is the Pope of Home and tbe doirma is the onmn thut I of 'the1 (hurch of Home. Hev. Lauresin belongs to the Philadelphia diocese and holds iurisdletlnn iimlai- AniiMui.nn Hyan. The Hussian church is orthodox and uuta catnouc one, and the superior is the Czar. The neonle of the Orlr Pntimiir. cnurcn do not come from Hussia. but irom Austria anu Hungary. Crab salad, deltciouslv HenMnnnd nt. Atn. i fn , ' MEMORIAL DAY. I Enourn!nv llriponfet tn th pptnl for riiiml and Other C'intrlbiitloni. The appeal to tho citizens for aid to the morabers of the Grand Army to properly ,., ,,...,, ,, , .- 1 ............... UM 11 W .UtlOU ill fleet. Among the citizens who have I volunteered their teams for the parade are Messrs. M. II. Mastor, H. C. Urobst, J. J. Kraney, John Hoberts, M. O. Watson, Ijk.. .uoiuoivy mm imam r-nyuer. The promised contributions of flowers have thus far come from Messrs. John A. Keilly and P. J. Ferguson, but there la I reason to believe that this list will be very much swelled within a few days, More contribution or uowera are needed aud it Is suggested that people inu can heln the trood work aloni? bv mnklmr nuuiAuuub nuiipiy cash donations with which the committee nay maKe purcnases. Tlie commltteu will bold a Timfttnt. , Frldav evenlliL'. next, when the vinralmU anu route oi parade will be arranged. (loruiHii'H Cuta. When seekiturn neat anil WHll-nnnilnptcl cafe, go to Gorman's, comer Mnin and Coal streets. Polite and r iron, i it. nt nun. 8-lu-lm All the MomU lold. HoroilL'li Treasurer llrmllirnn ntntan that the Inst of the lsnie of 195,000 worth minus ior tne construction oi public water works has been sold, A DESEKVING AWARD. Bacceia ol HtmllotM and Indattrlotu Touds Man uue 01 tue prize essay competitions of tbe Wllliamaport Grit hns Just closed, the second hrlzn. a pt. nf Itnnb.. 1,-1., awarded to Mr. P. J. McNam'arn, of oueunnuoah. no won first Drize in . similar contest about a month aito. Mr. McNnhiara Is a young man who has worked In and about the mines since his early years and the ability which is re llcctod in his essay wns acquired by patience, ambitiou and the persistent use of "midnight oil." Mr. McNiimara is at present employed as telegraph operator nud shipper at theKnlckerbackerriilllMrv Knowing that his many friends would be U!Le'ls5V .r.eud the essay which won him -I . . . . . -."...vow inn llUllLU 11(11 decided to publish it. Ihe theme of the essay Is Human Inconslstencv "He's a perfect gentleman I" How fre quently do we hear the foregoing simple ileceutive entencu. Oh ! It nvmr mm, . whom the title of "gentleman" is con ferred, only merited this title, oven in the most itisitniillcant dnirrpe. wlmt.l.ut, (., ,t transformations would inevitably attend the establishment of these facts! How often we see men of prominence go through this world. eulovini? tlm lll.mnut confluence of the community at large in all their transactions, for tho 8l.,iple reason that their true ami inward in stincts are hidden in ohseiirltv liv il,..,r outwara mnuitestnttous, aided by the con iiiiiiiuitieu veil oi Hypocrisy I T, sUHceptlljllity of people in general, to be come tho victims of a false delusion, reu uers mo perpetuation or most llagrnn Impositions nil the more profitable to tin wny uypociue nnainmoster. now mien do wo Beo m Beo men, of flno pe a?ual, "PPearauce, go through life, con stttnt v belnK the recipients of the mosl "iP'neutnry laudiitlous from both wnq seldom display sulllclont dl ""kvp nuu csinunsu tne 10 condescend to the perpetration of the '.u0,t v.u? "nd Pernicious acts, to the most UeKr,au:a schemes of chicanery, tun! still , ,,n , u approbation of an unwary p , , ' i , ,. . , And why Is It thus f Why aro they not ostracised bv the communltv t , S'njP1? because they are conspicuous I , .r . . ku nre never realized. The r denlornblB Acta tiin1.unn,t. fi-nn. II .11. i ,n. V.. v r, , ,r""'i""" l" talu.t of 8llcion is dispelled by their hyPocrltI.cl manifestations of sanctity, oh-fo'.'sisucy, what a rare jewel thou What a pity it is that people display imch a dearth of discretion in reposing the utmost confidence In that abominable type oi mnnmnu me nypocrlte. If peo- nle WOUld but Rtlllllllntn M-ltlil,, tl.u,.,. selves an Insatiable desire to form the nciiiniuiuuce ot pure aim honorable per sons only, it would certainlv I. '''c purge nnu purity that I,".ss.,th,'lt is fl Pre9.ent beJn tnereclplent of public and nnvato endorsonmnt. cnm. manded solelv tbrouizh tlm iimrlta nf exterior manifestations. A true and honorable gentleman Is the most illus trious Creation of find, nnrl it mnttpF. ...tt- uuwmimoieor unostentatious tils pos I.ost. A gold-headed cane, on tlm Tti-ntidnr,. vllle road near the water dnm, bearinc the inscription, "M. S., 18S9." Finder will be rewarded bv leavlm? snnm nt. tuv Schmidt's dry goods store, 110 and 118 -iutiu .uain Btreeu 5-14-tf AMERICA'S DAY. 1'repnratloDS Already Ilflnu Made to Cell brute the Event. The annual meeting of the Amerlcau Demonstration Association will be held in Mt. Carmel on Labor Day. Theassocia tiou is composed of representatives from the Jr. O. U. A. M. and P. O. S. of A. and kindred orders, and the primary object Is to unite more closely all allied natrlntti- "fKanizations to the end that their work , imniuuue may uecome more enecttve. hxtellslve nrennratimm nr nlpnnilv l.u. Ing made by the committee lmvtmr tlm colention and parade in charge, nnd the """yu"'-r"llon is expected to surpass auv previous one yet held. The executive committee, comnosed of H. 11. (Seirtt. nrsal. "'i Mathlas .Murray, vice president. kHua Jf' " ifnessler, secretary, has Inst issued an omcial circular In which it U claimed that the following nrnmttmnt 1'1"!"0 niguiueu tneir intention or "eiuK present! uov. KOUert K. i'ntttann , . : , Bl"' councilor oi tne dr. u. If. A. M.; Past state councilor (J. N. linr. moi'lL K'0.- T Hob80n- Btat8 president, 1 1: u. b. of A.: Clarence F. Huth, of Sha- inosin, anu lion, cnarles W. Urumm. Teacheri In Demand. It is seldom nowadara tliAt tlm ilf.m,wi for lahnrerA pvr-pfdu MiAntinnlv Knt Ih rJdlii to be the case Hinnnir thn tpnplmra ot 'jiie public schools in Providence, H. I., at present. II. S. Tarbell, Superintendent oi I'ubllc schools there, in a recent ad dress before the young women who are soon to oe graduated Irom the High bchool, urged his hearers to become teachers. Every High School graduate was wanted. uc nam, una morn Besides; nity new ... ....i.i . i . . irnuurrn were neeueu enrn rpir nnr tlm School Committee, accordincr to the nrejent outlook, would h nl'fl tn hunt tnr canniuates instead of wnlting for nppllcn' tioiis. The rounc women who nr mln cated in Providence are given the prefer- special exaininntlons. The salaries llxed by the City Council are S3S0 fnr tlm Hrot V..VV. . HUOU IIU 1 UULB1UO 11ILVH 1,1 niIHa year, jf450 for the second year and KM for l ie miru year, unis rule of remunera tion Is invariable; previous experience uiauwuvre uues not count. "Will l'rriuiut Flue. In addition to the uual nlisfrvRnr nf Memorial Day. Mahnnov Citv will h n extra nttrnctlnu In a Hiik raising. The jjicuiucrn ui me .ir. U, V. A, il. OI tllrtt place will present to the nubile schools a large American Hag to float over the hieh "'""iu mi Him 11 , u. xcuyt ui x una- delphta, will deliver the presentation ad dress. The Council from this town will nopiiuniiciing, anil 11. d. Delly.of Phila. rase part. The ceremonies will be held iu the afternoon. I'euii7" Ulne Anthrurlte. The effects of the soft coal strike r.r,. being felt tu tills vicillitv. Altemtinna have been made iu Pennsvlvnnhi Kullmud engines, llttlng them to burn authrnclte. The eluuiires, however, are not highly suc cessful. The usual two-hour run from lomhickeu to Delano was made last nlglitln live hours. Special hard coal fire men have been eninlnved and nllmr Urn. men aro receiving Instructions in uslug the hard coal. 11 11 PLANT GO Kumored That the Water Company Has an Offer. IT IS MID TO BE $100,000 mo i-lillailKliihln mid Heading Coal and iron t;oiniiiny or the tllrard llstaln Thouijlit to ho the Illridori-Somo 1WI- hlo i:iIVctB of a Transfer. There is n rumor afloat which affodsr an explanation for the ootnplacencv with which the old water company views the construction of the public water works and the purchase of a large block of stock ot tho old company by Mr. Charles K. xitmnn. This rumor, which, by tho way, seems to ue loumied upon reliable authority. In to tho ellect that there Is an offer of J100.000 for tho old work, the transfer to uu uniuo as suun ns tne public works are completed. People who should know something about the matter are very reticent when spoken to In connection with It, but ono of them hns said thnt If an offer has been made it has come from the Girard Kstnte or the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Company. While some people are Inclined to smilo at the report there are others who wink knowingly and say that the old water company know what it was doing when, some time ago, it refused the borough's price for tho plant. Tho P.& K C. & I. Co. could make good use of the plant ns It always re quires a large supply of water for its col lieries and In season nf ilrrm,.l,t 1, quently found itself seriously handil viippcit oy a scarcity, it, is not long since that the company was obliged to fall back upon a system of purifying sulphur water, but It nroveil n f,illra ,, , . - , - unav uiiiuiige was caused to tno colliery boilers and the experiment nroved nn ernpimlvn ono. Hut tho nuestlon nrkpa nlmf. n(v will a purchase and n restriction to private use of the old nlant have nnnn tlm borotlcb t Should tho now plant the town will be entirely nt tho mercy of tho purchaser of the old one anil tho latter may claim that its supply Is absolutely necessary for Its own use. Then, ngnln, there are a number of people iu the town who have figured that ,liu!' reijmreu to connect their pro perties with the now works will pay their water rent to the old company ami their water tax to the borough tor several years, and consequently they will not make a change for a few years at least but should n sale be mado the change will be required nt once. SHU another view nf tlm nnT,tAmnin..i change is that notwithstanding all that Is claimed for tho new works the borough may yet find tho old nlant, stand-by and thnt if tho town could keen the plant from passing into the hands of the P. & H. company or Girnrd Kstate it would be policy to do so. The population or the town is constantly nnd rapidly in creasinc there is n i,midn ,l,oi industrifs, and with such a Mitlons ns the new brewery the town will require a greater supply of water than ever the new plant in full and perfect working order can supply. William Elchmnu sriRnt. yesterday in Shnmokiu. Constable Phillins wns n n,m,ir ...i visitor this morning. Miss Fnnnle Van Dimnn (a liu.,,. friends In Mt. Cnrmel. G. W. Beddall attendful tn Inuln. .i .in uuriuei on iionuay. r r , v. , Mrs. T. O. Mayberry spent to day visit ing friends nt Pottsvllle. Bnird Halberstadt. of Pnttsvliu nt,t ,1 .rl .,1 f .1.1.. ... 1 ' m ,1.1. .w,iu ,un lliurjllllg. James U. faampsell took a trip over the Lakeside Railway to Mahanoy City this 1UU1111U Mrs. Sarah A. Selrier. nf T.l,nn i. fl... . 1 1 .1 T , ... ' . Williams "ramer, oustice x. x Hev. Neff. of Womelsdnrf. toIII flit tlm I.'... .11-1. t ...I lir-. . Z"v ""Ki"" nuiuaau puipitouuuay morning nnd evening. Constable Thomas Tosh nnWo.i i,i jirst riue over tue laKcslde Klectric Rail way yesterday. I'airiCK UOWllnC him rphirna,! tn l.l uiiiue in i-iiuadeipuia alter a visit of aotcrui uaya in um pareuts in town. Airs. 11. U. Hover nml Mm VV T Jr.. stock and daughter, Kdith, are visiting friends and relatives iu Tamnquu to-dav. John T. Davis, formerlv a mlnn fnrnman at Gllberton and now enquired in tlm ii quarrying ousiness at aintlugton, was in Dr. Wendell Heber. sneeeaqni- tn Charles T. Palmer's practice as eye ami ear specialist, will be away from Potts- iiib Duiuruay anu ounony, May lUth and ULll. Rev. John Gruhler leaves tn-m Philadelphia to attend the meeting of the Lutheran Mlnisterlum of 1 Vnnciclvnrilii nun Hujacent states, lie will be absent a WCBK. M. K. Gable, formerlv nf thla and an employe on the Kvekino Hehamj. but how one of the editors of a Pittsburg paper, is secretary of the pross committee which is worklne to make the fi. A. n encampment in that city in September a success. Collieries Idle. The bituminous trlkn rl niiU tint. nnnan to have had any Influence on the P. Sc H. C. & I. Co.'s ooal trade. All the oollleries of tins comnanv will susnenil muih.. to-night and remain Idle until Monday next. ' The Kmueratlnn Llats. A snecial nieetlnir nf tlm itn-,,,.i. Council was held last evening hut .....u culled solely for the purpose of reviewing .v,,u m lttx collectors, he Couucilmeu sunlit bavkfuI hnnm the work. Obituary. Robert Kills, a former rnaldmit nf si.un. andoah.died nt his home in St. Clair, yes terday, after a lliiLrerimr Illnnsa i'i, ,i. ceased was a member of Slieiiiindnuli Lodge No. 691, 1. O. O. F, A RIPE OLD AGE. Mrg. Palmer Celebrates II. r Klghly-KourUi Aiiulvertary. There was n pleasant gathering at th Palmer residence on West Centre street last evening, the occasion being tho cele bration of the eighty-fourth anniversary of Mrs. Jano Palmer, mother of Richard. Palmer, inside foreman of Wm. Peun colliery, and Chnrles G. Palmer, at pres- Hutto City, Montana. Tho gathering was madeupof the respected la,. y's old acquaintances and neighbors nnd they made the occasion a royal one for her As a souvenir of esteem tbev presented Mrs. Palmer with a handsome wicker rocking chair, beautlf-il cushions and a purse. An excellent supper was served to the guests at elaborately decorated tables 1 he people present were Mr. and Mrs Richard Palmer and Misses Salliennd Tda Palmer, of Win I'enn; Mr. and Mr? Coup Mr. and Mrs, Ahraiu. and Mr. and m. tV?f"8,,.i ,r,'!nlvlllBi 'MrH' Thomas Mansel, Mrs. illiam Stelu. Mrs. James Heaton, Mrs. William Halnbrldge, nf No. 4. .Mrs. Joseph Heaoham, Miss ralll Ileacham. Mr-, liees Thomas. Mr TIioiuhs Simmoni, Arrs. Kdward lie Ida Mrs. John Hitler, Mrs Kdward Par Mrs. Joseph Giinter, Mrs. T. T. William , k,"- J'iTZ "yr. Mrs. David .lone Mrs. lell olHiiipest, Mrs. James Whit. Mrs. David Kvans, Mrs. Thomas Helli Mrs. llevan, Mrs. Ilolvoy, Mrs. Levis, -Mrs. Abrnhmn I' Willi..... c n. Abrnhani I' Williams, Jr Mrs. Callen MIssHnttleCBllen. Mm. Thomas Ca-eyi s? J,e?."ie ""Inbrldge. Xo. 4; Mrk Michael (;avnnntu.li 1 fa u..A.i.in.. i,.. ThomaM Lathlnen, Mrs. and Mrs. Phllln Iloehler, .Mrs Joseph Gnuter, Mrs. J. J. Price, Mrs. Chnrles Hooks, Mr. aud Mrs. Benjamin Richards, Mrs. David Jones, .Mrs. James Slnttorw r.-Q ri...,.. William Harris. Mrs. William Water.. Mr. and Mrs. JeiTrey WllllatuM, Mrs. J J Dougherty, Mrs. William Adam, Mis Helen I-rlce. nnd Messrs. William it Musser, V J ;. Morgan, W. ,T. Watkinsi rhomns J. AVilliamsnnd William Harris. Little neck clnnis. nu-ppt nml lnuMnn. McKlhenny's. ' ADVANCING ALONG THE LINE, The Nw Tell phone Grmpany Meets With. DestTTlr g Hi cnurReui nt It Is not a week since tbe Herald an nounced the formation of the Foster and Lamb Telephone Supply Company aud we are glad to noto that the efforts of the enterprising projectors of the new In dustry to furnish to tho business com munity a method of communication which the great majority has long needed but couldn't have, becnuu of too high rents, have met with thnt HUccess which Is not only earned and deseived, but Is sure to crown with success any progres sive movement which supplies a want The telephone and Its us,es nnd great conveniences nre yet in their incipient age. The musses will soon wonder how they have done so long without them nnd only when business men are brought cloe together, nnd can save time, hihor and troublo in the mnuagoment of their busi ness, home and industrial affairs will they begin to appreciate the great bene llts which tho obtablishment of a perfect telephone system can and will do for them. The encouragement thus fnr accorded to the new telephone company warrants the prediction that very soon there will not bo n well-conducted business bouse, home, "C'ory. mill, brewery, railroad, school building, hotel or any place without tele phone connection. Lobster salad, freBh nnd toothsome, McLlhenny's cafe. At Uupiiuular Koliedule. A pnrt of tho schedulo of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company which went into eflect on Saturday last Is n sourco of much cotnnlalnt liv nntn.iw nf ti,u -...! especially the arrungomeut of tho morn- nig tram ior l'ottsvuie, better known as the court train. The. ,!, ,li.l , t the departure is D:0S, but since the arrival of tlie train from Muhnnoy City hns been made much later under the change nnd the Pottsvllle train is held to make con nection, the time for the departure of the latter is nearer 0:30 than 0:OS, which geta the people down to court nt a very late hour. The only alternative they have, to patronize the Lehigh, is to take the 7:3S long line train, or the 6 a. m. on the short line, the former carrying with It increased mileage nnd tho latter a long wait in Pottsvllle. Fresh beer at Schmicker's, 104 S. Main "feet. 4-25-lm Opening Next Monday, The enfe at the corner of Main nnd Pnni streets, formerly owned by Charles Bur chill, has passed into the hands of the new proprietor, Thomas Gormnu, late of Glr arilvllle, and Is undergoing extensive im- iiruvemoniH wnicii will be completed by Monday, 21st, when Mr. Gorman will have a urnnd oneniiiL- to u-hirh tlm ,,i,i, is invited. Mr. (ioi man will nmtu .l.B cafe the fluest in the town. 5 15-ot Grocer Kehler sells AL-VA Tonic, lin Tu the 1'nbllo. Owlmrtotbe ohlenttnna rulanil l.n 11.,. School Hoard, wo wish to notify thepubllu ' ."'u " 10 nave been held by the Junior Class of thoSlien amloah Hlifh School atT-aVouldu nn 80th, has been abaudonetl. , , , JUNIOlt ChA8. Shenandoah, Mny 1(1, 1801. Twelve nbotos for 57 nentit nt. luuna.i. new studio. Wo More Bissappointment. No more delays. We have now made arrangements to have finest Creamery Butter always in stock. We sell you no imitations. Come yourself or send the children. They will g-et Creamery if they ask for it. 123 North Jar din Street! .....ir--
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