i i i mi . v-u .v You Can Metises Your dollars and cents go " long way by carrying them. You can sa TIME AND MONEY by buying your stationery, blank books, &&, ai our store HOOKS & BROWN North Main St. FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. In order to make room for the carpenters we offer the following selected stock which is displayed in our large show windows .at greatly reduced prices. A big lot of Men's Good Grade PANTS at a reduction of 30 per cent, on the original price. A lll'O STOCK OFjzsmm. MEN'S SUITS of every description at a reduction of 50 per cent. These goods are going at sacrificing prices. Also a big lot of Children's Suits :-: :-: and Novelties. I Gold i n, Prop., 9 and 11 South Main Street. EVENING HERALD SATVItDAY, AVni'ST 22, 180(1. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National League. AtVliiliulelphlii l'hlladelphia,13;Louls villo, IS. At Baltimore. lhiltlmoro, 7; St. Louis, 0. At Huston Hoston. 10; Cincin nati. 0. At Now- York New York, 8; Chli-jigo, (I. At Washington Washington, 2. Cleveland, 1. At Brooklyn (called, darkness) Brooklyn, 3, Pittsburg, 2. Kusteni Leaguo. At Wilkesbarro Wilkesbarro, 0; Syra cuse, !5. AtScranton Scrunton, 4; Roches ter, 3. AtSpringfluld Toronto,)!; Sprlns lleld, (1. At Providence Providence, i); Bullalo, 3. Atlantlo League. At Lancaster Lancaster, 0; Athletic, IS. At Wilmington Wilmington, 8; Hart ford, fi. At Nownrk Patorson, 8; New ark, 0. Senator TiUiiiaii Addresses Farmers. SIT. Glil'.TXA, Pu., Aug. 22. The farmers' encampment at this place yesterday was enlivened by the presence of Sonator Till man, of South Carolina, who spoko on the monoy question. Ho denied the charges of some of tho eastern papers that ho is a Populist. llosnid: "I am a Democrat u Democrat of tho stamp of JelTerson and Jackson." He advised the farmers to read their histories, and they would then know that Lincoln, if he wns allvo, would bo on the side of silver. This statement brought forth (i number of hisses. Nothing daunted, howevertho senator continued, and snld ho would like to meet Bourko Cockran to refute somo of tho statements inado by him. Prior to Senator Tlllmua an address was mado by Professor K. J. Harrison, of New Jersey, on "Good Honds." l'Jntlrer of If omeopatliy Head. PlIILAliKU'IllA, Aug. 22. Dr. CharlcJ O. Huno died yesterday of goneral debil ity, aged 77. Dr. llauo was tho last sur vivor of the famous four physicians who Introduced Hahnemann homeopathy In this city, tho others being Dr. 31. N. Guerti sey, Dr. Constantino .Herlng mid Dr. A, H. Thomas, and who woro assoclatod for many years in the faculty of tho Hahne mann college. National Treasury Itecelpts. Washington, Aug. 22. National bank notes received yesterday for redemption, 9153,(101; government receipts from Inter nal revenue, f3!W,!i!Kl; customs, $52I,0S3; miscellaneous, $12,451. Seo tho window display of new silverware at Brumm s jewelry' store. REMOVED 20 East Oak Street. Dr. J. W. VanValzah's DENTAL PARLORS. No stairways to climb anymore. xmrmmmmmmmmmu, g WE HAVE THE ... 3 ...LATEST DESIGNS I P IN FLOOR OIL CLOTH. 3 I E. B. FOLEY, 3 HO. 27 WET CENTRE BTREET. 3 Tuuiuiumuiiuuiumim BABIES FEEL THE HEAT. Hot Days and Nights Weed Out the Sickly Ones. Cholera Infantum Does Most Deadly Work in August. Trained f'urs?s Say Only Absolute Safety Is In Lactated Food. Whorever 110 especial precaution is taken in feeding children, hot weather is Just ns mire to multiply thi! deaths of infants ns the in fant aro to he born. Unities awl young children feel the disas trous tirert of high temperature mueli inoro than others. Half the deaths ill August are those of children under 5 years. Kvcry summer more than a third of all who die nro infants. Wliern a falling oir in the nourishing qualities of baby's curlust food is suspected, lactatcd food is the most perfect substitute for the healthy mother's milk, i'liysicians when called in cases of severe bowel atfec- HAS LIVED O.N LACTATED FOOD. tions, which come on so suddenly and so commonly provo fatal, put tho baby without delay on a diet of tins splendid nutriment, lactatcd food. It fully nourishes tho child, yet docs not irritato tho intestinal tract that has been disturbed by hot weather, nor over turn tho sick stomach. Weak, pining and fretful babies aro quieted by lactatcd food. They take it eagerly and gain steadily in weight and size, without interruption becauso of hot weather Parents are apt to wait from day to day hoping for improvement in the condition of their child. It is this unwise delay that so often costs tho child's life. At the first indication that baby is not taking sullicicnt food for rapid growth, or when the child shows signs of weakness, its skin continually wet with perspiration, its lips and cheeks pale and its eyes heavy, it is imperative that tho little one should bo better nourished. Ijictatcd food at once improves tho appetite and makes suro that the child's digestion is supplyingstrength and tho means for steady growth. Babies grow big and strong on lactatcd food. CIoso observation of countless weaning babies, and of others not thriving because they cannot bo induced to eat, or because their food docs not nourish them, led to tho preparation of lactatcd food. Tho thousands of happy parents who write to the. manufacturers of lactatcd food that their babies thrive and keep well constantly after beginning to tako the food regularly these thousands aro but a small number com pared with tho many who recommend it per sonally to their friends and neighbors. Mr. Walter II. Hall, of Lowell, Mass., sending a picture of himself, wife and child, says pointedly : "Our baby has always been fed on lactatcd food, and it has-always agreed with him." Practiced physicians prescribe lactatcd food to bo kept always on hand and used at once on tho first indication of looseness or loss of strength, or if baby is evidently not thriving on its present diet. Lactated food is tho infant food physicians uso iu their own families. Died Tills .Horning. Mary V the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowliug, of West Cherry street, died this morning at 10 o'clock of heart disease, of which she had been a suf ferer for the past ulno years. On Sunday last she attended sorViccs in tho Annuncia tion church, and upon returning homo sho took to bed. From thai timo on sho had been sinking gradually until death relieved her of her suUering, Sho had partaken of very littlo food and yesterday sho was stricken with blindness. Deceased was a member of tho second grado grammar school, of which Miss Manscll is teacher, and tho Sodality of tho Annunciation church. She is survived by her parents and tho following brothers and sisters : Nellie, Lizzie, James and John, of town, and Harry and Patrick, of Philadelphia, Funeral will tako place next Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock, from her lato resilience. Services will be held In tho Annunciation church, whero high mass will bo read. Tho remains will bo interred in tho parish cometcry. Pay only your own bills. In dealing horo the cash customer is not taxed to help sup port tho credit customers who do not pay. Hero all aro one level. All aro rash. 7-18-tf Factobv Shoe Stoke. Aged Lady's Serious Itdury. Whilo assistiug her husband in his duties as Janitor of a Mahauoy City school, Mrs. Robert Marsh, 70 years old, was so seriously injured that her lifo is dispaircd of. In stepping from a witidow sill to a dosk sho miscalculated tho dlstanco, missed the desk and fell heavily against it, bruising her body and breaking two ribs. Advertised Letters, Tho following letters remain uncalled for at tho local post oillco: Mrs. John Elliot, Mrs, Brosehay, Michael Firllt and II. J. Rife. If you want a fluo wedding cako, let Otto makoit for you. Collected Nearly 10,000 Vures. Saturday last tho Shamokiu-Mt. Carrael Electric Railway Company carried tlio largost number of passengers for ono day In its his tory. Almost 10,000 fares were collected be tween bliamoklu, Mt. Carmol and Ccntralla. Tho truth, tho wholo truth and nothing but tha truth. That's our motto ; and wo add leather, solid leather and nothing but leather. That's tho way our shoes are hullti 7-18-tf Factobv Shoe Store. PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout tho Ileglon Chron icled for llnsty l'criisnl. The dedication of the Lutheran nnd lie formed church at tjuakako will tako place to-morrow. Tho charter of St. John tho Baptist church, of Lost Crcok, was filed in tho Prothouotary's oillco .yesterday. A deed from Mary E. Sllllman to Sophia L Mldgley, for premises In St. Clair, was recorded this morning. Tho colored voters of Pottsvllle havo organ ized it McKinlcy and Hobart club, under the tutorship of Major Finney. A soldier's original pension was granted to John S. Sliisslcr (deceased). Port Carbon, and a widow's pension to Mary Infant, of Shenan doah. A novel idea, wlicroby Jvo boys and girls will lecelvo iiaudsomo presents, Is printed in the advertisement of tho Factory Shoe Store to-day. Elmer Weston, of Schuylkill Haven, has tendered his resignation ns agent for the Prudential Insurance Company. Ill health is tho reason. Miss Margaret Mooro, of Trcmont, who was elected ono of tho teachers for tho Mt. Carmcl borough public schools, has declined to accept tho position. ' The Mountain Grovo Catnpmccting Asso ciation will declare a four per cent, dividend this year. This is the liest cvidenco of suc cess that could bo produced. On and after September 1st Coxo Bros. & Co., Uazlcton, will employ femalo cashiers. This order is to tako eibet iu all tho stores under tho firm's supervision. Second Lieutenant Busscl L. Coxo, of Schuylkill Haven, lias resigned from Co. F. Fourth Iteglmcnt, N. O. P. Ho gavo formal notico to Col. D. B. Case yesterday. Tho P. & It. C. & I. Co., is now having two now pumps put in readiness to ho put in tho slope at Preston No. 3 colliery, in tho Ash land district, to try and keep out tho largo amount of water which they must contend with. Patrick II. Gallagher, a well known citizen of St. Clair, died yesterday at his homo in that place, after an illness of two months of a complication of diseases. Deceased was highly resected by all who knew him, and was for tho past twelve years em ployed as outsido watchman at Eaglo Hill colliery. , THE NEW TELEPHONE COMING. Contract for tho Construction was Awarded I.nst Night. The Schuylkill Tclephono Company, which is to introduce tho new telephone system in this county, last night awarded tho contract for the construction of its system to Savago & Wertes, of Sunbury. It is proposed to push tho work so as to introduce tho system in all the leading towns of tlio county as soon as possible. Tho company will have its system connected with that of tho Shamokin Valley Company and tho Northwest Branch Company of Sunbury, which will make direct con nection with Williamsport and Scranton. Tho telephones are to bo furnished at $21 a year for tho first, and fSSaycar for two in struments. Tlicso rates aro at least 75 per cent, below those of the old system. Two lCunnwnys. Yesterday afternoon whilo tho Itescuo transfer team was standing at tho Lehigh Valley station, tho horses were frightened by the steam escaping from nu ongino and started to rnu nway. Tlicy ran up East Lloyd street, where they collided with a spring wagon owned by Gcorgo Folmer, tearing off a hind wheel. They were caught by M. O'Hara before any further damago was done. Tills morning a team driven by James Brcnnan becamo uncontrollablo on South Main street. Tho horse ran at a terri 111c gait for over two blocks which attracted consider able attention. No damage was done. Grand Kxcurslnn to Ocean Grovo via l'ennsjlvnnlii Itutlroml. Tho phenomenal spell of heat just passed over had its depressing cirect on tho system and recuperation is now necessary to restore tho exhausted vitality. Tono up tho worn out body by spending a few days by tho sea. Tho Pennsylvania railroad excursion to Ocean Grovo on Wednesday, August 20th, affords tho desired opportunity. Senator Quay Declines, Senator Quay has advised tho committee that owing to business requirements ho will bo unable to prcsido at tho Shamokin Eistedd fod on Labor Day. Itev. Evans, of Shenan doah, will presido at tho morning session, C. r . Iluth during tlio afternoon, and Congress man Kulp iu tho evening. "Iteddy" Fought a Draw. Bringham Halo, of Danville, and Reddy Connelly, of Wilkesbarro, fought a ten-round draw near Bloomsburg for a purso of $100. Connelly clearly had the best of tho light, but tho referee called it a draw at tho end of tho tenth round. Iluth Not a Candidate. A report has been circulated that Clarcnco Iluth, of Shamokin, present State President of tho P. O. S. of A., would again endeavor to bo elected. Mr. Iluth had two terms, and, like General Gcorgo Washington, thinks that tho abovo number of terms is enough for any ollicc, therefore ho gives it out' most posi tively that ho is not an aspirant. liny Wngou l'arty. A hay wagou party left tho Shollenborger resideuco, ou South Jitrdln street, this morn ing, to spend tho day in tho Catawissa valley. Tho merry party was transferred in two large hay wagons. Thoy will picnic on tho farm of Ferdinand Sholleubcrger, iu Ring town. Serenaded. After its regular weekly rehearsal last evening tho Grant band proceeded to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. James, on South West street. After ft rendition of several selections tho band was liberally rewarded for Its services. Ocean Grove Camp Sleeting, A special excursion train for Ocean Grovo will bo run by tho Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Tuesday, Aug. 25th, leaving Shenandoah at 0:05 a, m. Tickets $4.00 good only ou special train going aud for return on any train up to and including Sept. 1st. Ot The Trolley llroke. The cars on tho Schuylkill Traction lino wore delayed about half an hour Vcsterdav on occouut of tho trolloy wlro breaking at I no coat iracic at nicker No. 5, To Kesuiiio on Tuesday, Tho collieries In this district controlled by tho P. & R. C. & I. Co, shut down last oven lug. They will not resuma nimin until .t Tuesday. Will Kxchange 1'ulplts, ' - ............. vvn,,, .Vk.Ul Dli John's, fit Ashland. Will ntrlianM m.llt. with Rev. Q. V. Van Fossen, of AlllSaint's cuurcu, oi town, to-morrow evening. READY FOR SCHOOL WORK. Superintendent llognrt Addresses tliol'ob llo School Teachers. This morning a meeting of tho public school teachers was held In tho High school room to make final arrangements for the opening of tlio schools ou Monday noxt. Superintendent Bogart presided and an nounced tho following promotions in tho corps of teachers : Miss Anna M. Dcnglcr to tho portion vacated by MlssMary II, Wasley; Mfrs Mahala Falrchild to Miss IVuglcr's; Miss Jano T. Lambert to Mr. J. W. Burke's; Mr. II. C. Hooks to Miss Falrchild's; Miss .M iry A. Stack to Miss Limbort's; Miss Mary Huberts to Miss Conry'i ; Mr. W. E. James to Ml-s Stack's; Miss M. Alico Lobe to Miss Riiuerts'; Mss Anna Hieiman to Mr. James'; Miss Shields toMissLoho's; and Miss Connors to Mr. Hooks'. Superintendent Bogart then made an ad dross to tho teachers on school work and management, the duties of teachers to pupils and what the people havo a right to expect of the teachers. He said ho would expect progress in every branch and wlicro tho work did not meet with his oxpectatious ho would hold only tlio teacher accountable. Ho also stated that ho would deem it his duty to at times bo of asslstinco to tho teachers and at no timo would ho bo too busy to glvo any teachor what ndvico or suggestion that might bo required. Tho teachers listened intently to tho remarks and it was evident that tlio teachers and new superintendent would begiu tho new term with a pretty thorough understanding of each other. Tho l'hooiilx Outing. The Phoenix Hoso Company will celebrate their olovcnth anniversary nt Lakeside on Monday next, August 24th. Tho date pre viously selected was August 25th, but tho fact that tlio collieries will bo idle on Monday caused the company to mako tho change Tho Lithuanian Band will accompany them and furnish music. They will lcavo hero on a special train on Monday at 8:00 o'clock a. m. These annual outings aro tho occasion of much enjoyment both to tho members and their friends, and Monday will provo no exception. Tlio Herald acknowledges tho receipt of an iuvitation to attend. DIKD. POWI.1NC!. At Slienendonli, on Saturday, the 23d int., Mary, daughter -of Catherine nnd John Dowlinir, aged 15 years and 1 mouth. Funeral on Tuesday, the 25th Inst., nt9.30 n. in , from the residence of her parents, 10 West Cherry street. Services will he held In the Annunciation church, where high mass will he rend. Interment In the pnrish ceme tery. Friends nnd relatives respectfully invited to attend. 8-22-2t When you take nood's Pills. The big, old-fashioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to tako and easy to operate, Is truo of Hood's rills, which are up to date In every respect. Safe, certain and sure. All Pills druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tho only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. MISCELLANEOUS. IOIt Itl'T. Store room nt 13 Xi 1 street. Apply to Michael Pete orth Main 'eterf, North Market Mroet. h-21-lw TOST. IJctween tho IIilgh Valley rlepot and J Annunciation church on NVednc&day, Auirunt 10th. a pocket book cnntnlnfnir monev nnl papers, yinilercan keep the money If ho return the other contents to the MnitALi oflleo and will ho paid 1.00 reward besides. S-212t TlOIt SALE. One of the best paying lumber l j-iirus ui niienniioonn. centrally locaieu. j:.er MiiiiKeiJiiiiteieu Willi me ynru, lueiuuing teams, wlli be sold nt n rcasonnble tlgtire. For riir.li...- I.r..i.tln. ..nil .... 1 It' ln1.. North Mnln street ' 8-19-tf ' OH 1113NT. A stable. Apply at 129 North I Mitfft ytMi CL1Q.tr jOlt SAIJ1 A licensed saloon property. Lot aOxlSO nnd -double dwelllnir on the rear. I-'alr price. A desirable property. Inquire of Win. II. bhoemaker, at his olllce. 8-15-lw jlOJl SALE. A second-hand square piano. music fetore. 7-23-tf I7OJl SAUC The balance of the 83,000 first mortgage 10-year bopdH to be issued by All Saints Protestant Kplscopal Church, of Shennn donhb Honds are In denominations of 5 and 50, nnd bear Interest at 5 per cent., payable quarterly. If thesd bonds are taken on or before tho 25th Inst, the accrued Interest from July 1st will go to the purchasers. Apply to Or. U M. lioruner, yi iMhi uaic mreet, Hiiennnuoaii, i'a. TMPOItTANT NOTICE. The fences, dancing X pavilion nnd stands nt Columbia Park are open only to such ndvertUers who pay for spaces ami all others will be considered ns trespassers, whether theslgrsbo painted, or tacked, or hung upon the fence. Terms for spaces may bo tecum! from Alfiiei Kvans, Thomas J. Williams, Thou as Bellis, 7-27-tf Committee. FOR FANCY Groceries, Flour, Feed, &c, At lowest cash prices. T. J. BROUGHALL, 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By Purchasing Your Groceries, Smoked Meats, Flour and Feed at i Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. To arms to Hire. It you want to hire a safe and reliable team for driving or for working purposes pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Teanu constantly oa hand at reasonable rates. JAMES SHIELDS, Vn. ilfl Ka CVntrA trc,.t. I Opposite Beading railroad station. mo Qfme a RuiiumuumuiiimiiiiiTi -6 . . SZ -Ssmrmni ubuuijuuiiuiiiuiuiiuiiaiHauiimiiliuuiumujiiii 5 I Boys i Girls 1 lof Shenandoahl Can make beautiful Ei: Christmas presents to g their mothers next Sfc Christmas by spend ing a few hours time jg: distributing tickets to S: their friends. The JSr idea is this : The gj: 2 3 TOUT -SHOE STORE I 3 w'l give away five of 2 those elegant lamps rs to the five Boys or 2 Girls whose friends g 3j buy the most shoes 21 (in value) at our store :3 before December 22. g 3! This is not asking 3 ' your friends to buy a 21 ticket of' go to any S expense for you to 2 get a prize, but it is tE. doing them a kind- ness - by calling to EE 3 their notice a store where they can buy shoes cheaper than gE at any other store, 5 and when they buy Sr $25.00 worth they : also get one of those Jt: beautiful lamps. Now C Boys and Girls start S at once, come to our store, get your tickets C: and give them to your friends before some 5 one gets in ,ahead of you. I EE 1 factory! I SHOE I I STORE, I e a. moyer, g :3J Manager. mmmmm,wwwww,? PROPOSALS. Pronosals will be received bv the undersigned committee up to Friday, August 2Sth, 1896, nt 5 p. m., for furnishing the public schools of auenanuonn, i'n.t wiin coai irom ino collieries of the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Company. Ulda must be made on stove, egg and pea coal, AH bids must be in the hauds of the Secretary of the Hoard ut 5 o'clock p. 111. , on rriuay, .iik'us 0111, jovu. The committee reserves the right to reject any or nil bids. James Devitt, Chairman. David Moiiqan, John T. Lee, Marshal 11a voir. Michael Sullivan, Commlltce. 8-19-ot GRAND PICNIC ! Under" the auspices of the f GRANT BAND! LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER' 5, 1896. At Columbia Pork. Schoppe'a Full Orchestra will furnish the dnnclng music. Concertu by the band during the afternoon and evening. Fine Groceries, Butter and Eggs, Flour and Feed. Ou, delivery wagon awaits your order. Good, delivered promptly. WILLIAM H. HUSSER, 26 East Centre Street. 2 1 I I I. I 3 K rnmrmm 4 gr Sir Beauty Unrolled 111111 To the admiring gnio ot those who hove a rnt tor rinlly lino wall paper is tlio dlplay ofnew wall paper wrinkles wo have JUBt received. You can And any color or pattern you want for your hall, bed room, parlor, dining room, kitchen or cafe, from So up to $3 per roll. Fine artlstto papers 11 specialty. House, Sign and Decorative Painting;. Sntlsfni-tlon guaranteed. Estlniates'clicor fully furnished. .Send postal. J. P. GARDEN, 221 W. Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. Pliieo Tour Orders Nov, OPEN EVERYDAY Go to tho Shenandoah Dental Rooms fo painless extraction of teeth. Gold and Silver fillings. If your artiflcal teeth do not anl yon call to seo us. All, examinations freo. Wo mako all kinds of plates. Gold Crowns, Aluminum Crowns Logan Crowns, Crown and Bridge work and all operations that ir- lain 10 Denial surgery. No charges for extracting when plates aro ordered. We aro the only users of vitalized air for the painless extraction of teeth. SHENANDOAH Dental : Rooms, (Tltman's Block) En st Centre Street. O&lce. Ilours: 7 a. m. to S p. m. Lauer's Las er and Pilsner Beers Flnest( Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, asw 207 West Coal Street. M. C. WATSON, Wholesale and Retail r Liquor Dealer. Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. Agent for Reading; Brewing Co.'s Beer aud Porter. -lie and 113 S. Main Stl . Edward H. Spade, -AGENT FOR SHAMOKIN STEAM LAUNDRY Work guaranteed aud unexcelled. REPAIRING DONE FREE. MONEY TO LOAN -OX EASY TEItMS. P. W. BIERSTEIN, aoa S. Jardln St. i i . "HI' I US I Evan J. Davies, LIVERY AND Undertal l3 N. Jardin S SHaekamaxon' Arkansas Ave., below Reading City. N. J. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers