ufflfninffrrirtflMinimfMiTO tf wiring gfiBb ier dk Tim HERALD 1 DO YOU WANT Creates bushiest because of its inrnvn To renth the public through 0 pr- j large circulation and render liih C essfve, dtgntfiea, influential journal H results to its advertisers. use Me HKKALD columns. fuuiiuiuuuiuuiuiuiuiuiiuiuuiuiiiuiiiuuiuuiuiiuumuiitl VOL. Xll-ftO 87. SHENANDOAH PA., SATURDAY, APBIL 3, 1897. ONE CENT A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $6.00 and Upwards. J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH. PA, ARE STILL SELLING SHIRTS- Lots ot 'em, because "THE GLOBE BRAND" Shirt represents the. highest grade of work, the iiest value, THE iiest rrr makes the best general appearance. Our Latest Spring Designs Have Arrived.- MAX LEV IT, 15 East Centre St. CARPETS OUR line of Carpets for the spring trade is complete. We claim to have the largest assortment to be seen in the county, in all the nf dpsirnhle oatterns in Monuettes, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain. Look through this stock on the second floor, and you will find you will have no trouble in selecting what you want at less than city prices. ( wa im-ira nn our rniiiit?ra n desirable disnlav of the season s novel nr fir.n,ia oitlf wnnl nurl cotton and ask but a careful 111 lyiWdil jwvft k - i . . examination to prove their excellence and cheapness. Butterick Paper Patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAN, 21 N. Main St. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Centra St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. sWe do First-class Work. Shirt 8 Cuffs, per pair 3 Shirt, Ironed. 8 Undershirt...- tt cents Collars IX cents " New Shirts 8 " " Drawers 0 " " Hose, per pair B " Hnndcrchlefs.. FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY. GIVE US A TRIAL. FIRE AT JACKSONS. An Upsetting ot ii Stnve llxeiteinnnt. Onuses Some At about ten o'olook iMt nlglit a bright glare Illuminated theheavens In the Mt and residents of town at first lumped to the con clusion that one of tlie collieries lu tlit direc tion was on Are. Investigation proved, how ever, tluit the fire was at Jacksons. It started In n winter shanty near Troy's stable and the latter waa Ignited. The winter shanty was destroyed, but a backet brigade saved the table. The fire was caused by the accidental upsetting of a store In the shanty. The damage to the stable was slight. Hot Tainales, free, Arcade oafe to-night. Summer Comedy Co. No.it Week, The Summors Comedy Company will open Its engagement at Ferguson's theatre on Monday njght with the production of "The Pavements of Paris." This is considered one of the best piece on the en tire repertoire, as the company carries all the scenery and elec trical eflects in their entirety to produce it. All the plays of the Summers ropertoiro are pleasing and are really above the average played by popular prices. The company is all that can be desired and is headed by such clever artists as George II. Summers, the comedian, and Miss Belle Stevenson, the society actress, whose beauty alone attracts attention. Ermanl, in the fire dances, are wonderful. In connection with this large and excellent list of attractions are also in cluded Prof. Sherman's trained goats, which present a very unique entertainment and are a whole show In themselves. Popular prices, 10, 30 and 30 cents, will prevail at each and every performance. W0tWNG TIME TO ITOOUE. Orders For the v. R. Colliery Schedule Nexl Week. Cttecarets stimulate liver, kidneys bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripo. and 10c, 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. 1 -con- Eleeant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest stvlcs. HEW (WETS, OIL CLQTrft tWIflDQW SlfflDB For the Spring Trade, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. J. J. CANNED GOODS-SPECIAL LIST. Tomatoes, - 2, Com, - - 2,3, Peas, - 2, String Beans 3 or 4 cans for 25c California Peaches, Plums 4 or 5 cans for 25c and Apricots, - 2 cans for 25c 3 or 4 cans for 25c ' Fresh Maryland Table - 4. cans for 25c j Peaches, - 2 cans for 25c Delaware PicPeaches, 5 cans for 25c j Salmon, - 2 and 3 cans for 25c Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce Large Size, 3 cans for 25 cents Picnic Size, 6 cans for 25 cents. Sfiine: goods.' Our California Lemon ClingPeachee Fancy Quality. Full Cans Heavy Syrup, 3 cans for 50 cents. Fine California Pears and Apricots Canned. Fiuest Quality Lobster and Red Salmon. Hcllgluus Notices. Services in the Trinity Reformed church to-morrow morning and evening from the Gospel and Epistle lessons for the fifth Sunday in Lent. Rev. Alfred Heehner will preaoh lu tho M. E. Church to-morrow morning and even ing. Suhjoct for the morning sermon, "The all comprohouslve answer ef Jesus to the people" In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, tho pastor will meet his aloes of young met. At 0:80, subject for sermon, "How Jacob prevailed In his wrestling with tho Angel." A valuable lesson for every one. Attentive ushers look after the comfort of all who worship in this church. Jlreen's Jliallo Onto Free Lunch. Sour k rout, pork and mashed potatoes to night. Hot lunoh on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograp'n entertainment. All the latest songs and bund marches. ,y. irogruin. Tho meeting placo of tho "Y" has been changed to Mellct's hall, on Bast Centre street, and the first meetiug will be held there this evening, when the following pro gram will bo rendered: Singing; prayer; singing ; scripture reading, Miss E, Llewellyn; instrumental music, Miss Helen Price ; read ing. Miss E. M. Heebnor; "Why Young Pcoplo Should Join the "Y," J II. Dauks ; cornet solo, Miss Beddall ; Remarks on tho Greek war, Georgo L. llafuor; duett, Missos Wnsley and Rcvan ; discussion "Resolved, That Arbitration is More Hcnollcial Than War" ; affirmative Harry Gable j negative, George Roxby. New and pretty characteristic music "PJarkies Return" at Urumtn's, Vbod's Sliennmlonli Colleen. The Jollem will open Monday, April 5th, in the Dougherty liall, both day and evon- lug sessions. The rooms are bright and cheorful. On account of hard times and a large number of young people being out of employment Prof. Wood will make u very low rate of tuition for the Spring term. l'or Sale, Fifteen hundred dollars first mortgage 5 per cent, interest bearing bonds, in de nominations of flvo and fifty dollars.' In terest payable every three months. Apply to C. M. lioBDNEK, Sec, All Saints Church, at East Oak St., Shenandoah, Pa. Twin- Shaft Victims Kilter Snlt.- " The first suit growing out of tho terrible disaster at the Twin shaft at Pittston in June lust, was entered in court yesterday in the case of Maggie Ward, widow, and Auna, Thomas and Daniel, Jr., children of David Ward, deceased, was filed against the New ton Coal Company, $80,000 damages is. claimed by the plalntlfft. Hot Tamalos, free, Arcade cafe to-night. Young Slierldun to lio a SoUllor. Washington, April 3. It Is learned that President McKlnley has promised Mrs. Sheridan, widow of General Sher idan, to appoint" her son, Phil Sheridan, a cadet at the West l'omt. Military academy next year. The boy is not at present eligible for admission to the academy, as he has no.t yet reached the age of 17 years. TO BE FOUR THREE-QUARTER DAYS Employes Received Their Wages at tho Collieries this Morning--The WageB, Aside Frew Monthly Hands, Ranged From Four to Twelve Dollars. A forerunner of the predicted era of better times for the coal rettounow seems to be assuming promising proportions and the an nouncement mat uiej collieries ot tne r. & R. C. A I. Co. will vbtk four 3-quarter days next week is received with much -gratification by the business" Jtsople of the town, as well as the men whfe.work in the mines. Times have certainly changed wonder fully in the coal region. A few years ago an announcement that the collieries would start up on Monday morning on a half time schedule was received witii the same feeling of despair that the notices of two 3-qnarter time are received now; but under existing circumstances a half U me schedule is accepted as fair in comparison, to the working time wnicu lias neon in vogue In the region for the last two or three: months, and there are many people who confidently predict that full time will noveragaln bo worked in the anthracite region. To-day was pay day at the colllories'of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Com pany in this district, and small indeed wcro tho stlponds distributed among tho tollers. There were but four 3-quarter, or three full days working time lu the two weeks for which tho pays at tho collieries were mado to-day. It does not'tako a mathematician to discover that tho amounts paid out wera as close to tho zero mart: as ouo who works at all can receive. A reporter learned from an authentic sourco to-day that the wages paid at tho colliery offices' to-day ranged from ft to $12 for tho two weeks, not counting tho wages paid to men employed by tho month. It must be understood, however, that the figures given do not represent averages. There are mauy men who drew pays of loss than two dollars, and some got none at all, while other undoubtedly went into debt for mine supplies. Under this condition of af fairs four days of Iqnarter time in a week will be welcomed trt Somo extent, especially as the improvement is accompanied by rumors of still bettetUlmes in the near fu ture. V Hot Tainales, freaArcade cafe to-night. Alleged Tnooitillnry Arrosted. Bellefonte, Pa., April 3. Edward Gardner, aged 30 years, ot Howard.lhls county, was arrested yesterday, charg ed with having set fire to his house anfl barii, Gardners property was destroy, ed several days ago, and it is' alleged that he burned Itto get the Insurance, Ills arrest was a surprise, as no one suspected him at tho time. " A Minor's Awful Suicide Scranton, Pa., April 3.-j-BenJamln E. Davis, a miner, 3u years old, employed at tho Manvllle mine, killed himself there by throwing himself down the shaft, a distance of 360 feet. His body was crushed into a shapeless mass. Davis was married, and leaves three small children. FANCY CREAMERY AND DAIRY BUTTER. STRICTLY RURE LARD, TOMATO CATSUP GOOD AND FINEST QUALITY I, 2 or 3 BOTTLES FOR 25 CENTS, FOR BREAKFAST. Oat Flakes, Avena, Wheat llakes, I'lakeit Kiee, Granulated Corn Meal. FOR PICNICS. . . . Potted Ham and Tongue Lunch Tongue Baked Beans, Small size in Tomato Sauce Chipped Beef Cream Cheese. A full line of Fine California Evaporated Frutis. PAarhfis. Pears. Anricots. Plums and Nectariens. NEW PRUNES. Be8t Goods RAISINS 2, 3 and 4 lbs. for 25 cents. According to size. ALL KINDS AND RRICES. I'orest Flro'ln 1'eiinnyl vanla. "SVUliamsport, Pa,, April 3. Forest fires are doing great damage in this and adjoining counties. At Beech Creek, Clinton county, men and women turned out to save the town from an advancing column of flame. The mountains in the vicinity of Renovo tre ablase. At Antes Fort farmers and eltuHMis are out in force to prevent the tames from reaching; the town. PUBLIC SCHOOL DEDICATION. Ac JJastnrdly Attempt to I'lrp n, 3Mnn. JInzletim. Pa AprI 3.-.liieendlarl'ea made an attempt Thursday night to de. siroy the No. 3 mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company, near here, About 9 o'c! 3Ck the men working on the lower lift wer alarmed by smoke run ning down the airway. A hasty inves. titration showed the lsrra double doors ahlase, and oil had been sprinkled oil the ground below the door, lly taking them from their hinges the men pre vented the fire from Igniting the ooal. This Is the mine In which a lire was recently extinguished at a cost of over 5150,000. There were about 00 men In the mine at the time. An Old Soldlor'H Suit flip Piunn(io. Washington, April 3. T. A. Rhodes, tt uomnosltor at the government pr(ttt ing olllce and a member of the G. A. R., has filed a suit against Thomas E, Benedict, the retiring public printer, claiming $300 damages. He was dls. missed bv air. Benedict, and subse quently reinstated. The suit. It Is un derstood, is brought to test the effi ciency of the provision of the civil ser vice law declaring that preference shall be given to old soldiers. Olmnlrlllii's Now Itiilldlng formally eptel lly the Hoard. Special to Brasilia 1 latum. GtRARDVlLLR, April 3. To-day was an important event In the history of Glrard vllle, so far as Its educational department is concerned. The occasion was the dedication of the new and imposing school building, with appropriate ceremonies for the occasion. Mnoli preparation had been made for the event, and the manner in Which the details were carried out is doe to the aotive part taken by members of the School Hoard, the teachers and scholars and tho various societies. The structure will be known as the Girard school building,'' it is two stories high and contains six rooms, with all modern conven iences for school work. The building Is con structed of buff brick, with brown stone trimmings. It is located on Second street and has two entrances and exits; wired throughout with electric hells, gas piped and speaking tubes. In the hallway is a memorial tablet of white marble, upon which is the date of erection, the names of the directors and the architect and superintendent of construction. The dedicatory exercises took plce this afternoon at S o'clock, Thomas Connor, Sr., was chairman, and the exercises were opened with "America" by the school children and audience, followed by Invocation by Rev. W. K. Macneal. The architect. Peter Rudrautr, presented the building, and it was accepted in a neat speech by MaJ. E. C. Wagner, on behalf of the School Hoard. Addresses followed by Col. P. II. Monaghan, superin tendent of the schools, and Chief Burgess George Nattress. The P. O. S. of A. then presented Hags for each school room, which were accepted in a patriotic speech by Rev. T. M. Itateman. Other addresses followed by County Superintendent Weiss and Genl. Louis Wagner. During the exercises the baud played several selections. Tho day was a beautiful one for the occa sion, and proved nn eventful one for Girard ville's educational dopartment. HAI.r IIOSH AT 1IALV 1'ItIOl'H. One big lot of men's fast black half hose at 35 cents per dozen pair. At MAX LEVIT'S. A Southern Letter. J. K. P. Scheifiy, formorly of town and now of Winston, North Carolina, writes the Herald from there thatho is delighted with his new placo of residence. Ho facetiously says in the letter, "I expect to put in a bill of damages against the Hxhald for publishing that I intended starting a brewery hero. A gentleman named Col. Hicks, of New York, saw tho article and came on direct. last. night tho Board of Trade met and sub scribed $100,000 towards the project." Mr. Schollly is starting a newspaper and prom ises his friends in Shenandoah u sample copy. Winston is really a twin city called Wiuston-Salem, and Mr. Scheifiy furnlahos the following interesting details concerning it : "It is built just like Shenandoah, about four miles long and ono and n half miles wide. Each town owns its own water works and nil tho streets aro paved. We havo paid police, firo department, electric cars, arc and incandescent electric lights. The court house is built lu a squaro larger than that at 1'ottg ville. There nro sovoral good hotels, but they do not sell driuks. Only five saloons lu tho placo. The ordinancesdo not allow auy on tlio Main street. Each saloon has two bars, on ouo floor, one for whito uud the other fur colored people. No salos on Sunday? Thoro aro In the town five large shed, or ware houses, each covering an acre of ground and there is an auction sale of tobacco loaf brought in by tho farmora." Mr. Scheifiy inquired about wages from a street sneeier and learned that they work full time for $3.30 per week. He also learned that a 5-pound chicken sells for 20 emits, eggs are 10 cents por dozen, and other supplies in proportion. Kumtrlck llouso Free I,unoh. Cream of tomato soup will be served free, to all patrons to-night. YVuter Shut OIV. The continued Binking of the ground within the vicinity of tho old Columbia Park caused such a strain on the public water works mnlu running from the Fowlers' Run reservoir that Superintendent Stout was obliged to shut oil' the water supply last night nud mako repairs. E. F. Gallagher and a gang of mou jacked up the main, which had sunk three and a half feet, and made it safe again. Tho water was shut off from 5:30 last ovenlug until 2 o'clock this morning. Sovoral heavy log chains wero brokeu in the work. THE BRITISH NOW IN CRETE How the Great Power Is Bullylii? the Christian Insurgents. DESTROYING CRETANS' HOUSES I Special Prices WOODENWARE English Warships Full the Structures Down With Heavy Chains Talk of a Balkan Federation in the Event of War With Turkey. You'll do well to rail on us these this week. for lou't Pay For Presents You get 100 cents worth for overy dollar you loavo with us, consequently we cannot afford to glvo presents away, neither with our ineu's, boys' or children's clothing. It Tim Famous. f-FOR GOOD BREADf T7se Daisy Flour. For Good Pies and Cakes, use Keiter's Pastry Flour. Por Health, use Keiter's Old Time Graham'. California Oranges. Fine, large and sweet. Just received another lot. At KEITER'S. lfatater Hats and llouiiets. To-day is the opening day of Miss II. Reehe's millinery, 18 North Main street. The store represents an Ideal ralKlnery es tablishments, with Its rich display of Kaater hats, bonnet and pretty flowers. 4-Mni Tramps Cleaning the Street. The novel xlght of a gang ef men work ing on the streets, each dragging a sixteen pound ball fastened to his ankle by a ohaln, was witnessed in Altoona yesterday. All the tramiw, twenty-six In number, captured during the past ten days, are at work sweep lug the streets, shoveling dirt and breaking stuns. Those who refuse to work are pun ished by cutting orf their food supply. Clmpel Ootiseorutlon, The new St. Paul's Episcopal chapel at .Meehanicsville will be consecrated to-mor row, Sunday, afternoon. The service will begin promptly at S o'clock. The lit. Rev. N. B. Rullso.:, D. D , Bishop ef the Diocese of Ceutral Pennsylvania, will preach the senium and perform the set of consecration. Almost Fatally ICIekeil. James Kenny, of Anhland, and employed as a driver, received a kick In the stomach from a horse last night that almost killed him. He is being attended at the Miners' hospital aud is reported uti much improved to-day. 1 lie .Spring Assessment. Tho County Commissioners yesterday sent out the assessment books for 1807, to the various assessors throughout the county. The books are sent out earlier than usual, and the Commissioners expect thein to be re turned by the end of the present month, and have Instructed the assessors that no pay will be allowed them for work after April 30th. According to the instructions from the Commissioners all appeals from the assessors tissBiimouU must be made to the Commis sioners at the court house on Wednesday, May 12th. The triennial assessment will be made next year. Who Buys They Don't? It goes without saying that the Famous offer the best values in olothtng and lmts that cau he found in Shenandoah. It Uruitwell's Defence, Jonathan W. Gradwell, the young man brought from Germautown, Philadelphia, yesterday and arraigned on com pis tut of desertion aud non-support by his wife, Ida, before Justice Ijwlor, complains that he is the victim In tho ease and that he can show that his wife deserted him four times. Grad well has always borne a good reputation as a sober and Industrious young man. Hot Tainales, free. Arcade cafe to-ulght. Jailed l'or Costs, Mike Mack, Sophia Sckoiuet, Joseph Kudgis and Charles Casper, of town,. and Joseph Shedlefsky, of Mabauoy Plane, were taken to the Pottsville Jail yt stenUy, on capiases, for tailing to pay oasts pUsed upon them by the last Graud Jury. 100 Men Wmited. Wanted by the Famous, Ferguson House building, 100 men to wear their $3, (8 awl T suits. Call early for them awl avoid the rush. It At Jepclilnskl's Arcntle Cafe. Hot Tumales, free, to-night. Lost a Horse. Chief Rurgoss Tabor last night lost a horse valued at $130, through colic. After the horse died several young men and boys gathered at tho stable and created a nuisance. Tho stablemen, William Zalinski and Roland Lasias, drove them away repeatedly and finally resorted to turning a hose ou thoir tormentors, whereupon the crowd stoned the stablemen and each received cuts ou tho face. Suite are likely to follow. A large lino of new early spring silk neck wear, special for Easter, in 2S and 50 cent goods. At MAX LEVIT'S. Arrested l'or Drunkenness. Isaac Morgan, of North Chestnut street, was arrested at his home lost night by Constable Bolln and Policeman Raster ou a charge of drunkenness and nuisance. He was committed to tho lockup, 1'HIIFHOT. Dritlsli fine seamless half hose for men, 4 pair for 18 cents. At MAX LEVIT'S. Pronounced Insane. Dre. G. M. Hamilton and W. N. Stein yesterday examined Miss Krichnolls, 2-1 years of age, of South Pear alley, and pro nounced her insane. She will be removed to the almshouse at Schuylkill Haven. London, April 3. The Dally Chron icle's Canea correspondent telegraphs: "Here are some of the deeds to which England Is settling her hand today. During the week an expedition of Brit ish marines, accompanied by cannon, went to Tripete, In Spakla. and exam ined houses In search of provisions. They destroyed all they found, lest the Insurgents should get them. A day or so later another expedition of British marines was sent to a village near So llna, with the object of finding flour and grain. Later two warships, one a British vessel, dispatched boats fitted with cannon to Kolutnbari, with in structions to seise the small mercantile craft. Tire peasants refused to sur render them. The European force threatened to destroy the village, whereupon the boats were given up. "A British detachment was sent to Kastelll, where it proceeded to destroy the Cretan houses. Heavy chains were thrown around them and fastened to ships, which pulled till the houses col lapsed. "Another Instance of British meas ures was where a company of Bashl Bazouks attacked the Greek lines at Vlgla, the Turkish ships supporting the attack with cannon. After the engage ment was well under way the Euro pean fleet. Including the British vessels, opened fire upon the small force ot Cretans, who were compelled to re treat. The Turks then entered the vil lage and began to burn the houses, the church and the monastery." The Athens correspondent of The Dally News telegraphs: "A telegram from Canea says that the Christians who returned to their tTouses near the magazine, having observed noises of a peculiar character In the night tinv began to suspect that the Turks wore undermining their dwellings In order to blow up the Christian quarter of the city when they (the Christians) should withdraw." The Times Vienna correspondent says: "The official Journal ot Progress, published at Sofia, throws some light on the possible formation of a Balkan confederation. It says that a conven tion between Bulgaria, Bervla and Greece, and perhaps Houmanla, seems to be demanded by existing circum stances and well understood Interests. The confederation of the Christian states in the Balkans, under the aus pices of Russia, Is the main- object which the statesmen of the Balkans hnve most In view." The Times prints the following dis patch from Its Athens correspondent: "Widely varying rumors have been current of late with regard to the joint action of Greece and Bulgaria in the event of war. The Impression seems to prevail in certain quarters that Bul garia might be disposed to share Greece's projected enterprise with ref erence to Macedonia. Sympathetic tel egramB have been exchanged between the students at the University of Sofia and the University' of Athens, and friendly articles in the Journal which represents the views of M. Stolloff, the Bulgarian premier, and his colleagues, are reproduced here and commented upon, favorably, "The truth is Bulgaria does not In tend to depart from her present cau tious policy. For the time, at leaet, she will maintain an expectant atti tude. If the Greeks invade Macedonia, and reach a point where the Bulgarian Interests beoc-me Involved, she will then taks uetlon, possibly by first appealing to Macedonia as a faithful vassal, and not as the enemy of Turkey. "Should Turkey be defeated by Greece, then both Bulgaria and Servia would probably advance, despite the restraining efforts of the powers. Such a movement might not be ostensibly directed against Turkey, although the latter may well ask to be saved from friends like these. The results of the recent conferences between Prince Ferdinand and King Alexander at Sofia are already becoming apparent." It Is reported In Athens that the Greek government has been notified seml-oftlclally that a blockade of the Greek ports will be enforced within three or fotjr days. TUBS, PINB aud CBDAR, BUCKETS and BROOMS, CLOTHES BASKETS, WASH BOARDS, BRUSHES, CLOTHES LINES, WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR OIL CLOTH. GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. rchbts1iop ltynn's Jubilee. The 36th anniversary (sliver jubilee) ef Archbishop Ryan, will be celebrated in Philadelphia on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Easter weok, April 20, 21 and 82. On Tuesday morning the boys of the Catholic parochial schools will hold their parade, which will be reviewed by the Archbishop, who at its conclusion will administer to the pupils the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the Cathedral. On Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, tho girls of the parochial schools will give an enter tainment ill the presence of Archbishop Ryan in the Academy of Music. The principal religious celebration will occur on Wednes day morning, when the Archbishop will celebrate Solemn Pontifical Mass in the Cathedral. Schuylkill county will bo well represented at the ceremonies attending this important event. TO QU11B A COI,D Uf ONK DAT lake Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. AH iruggists refund tho money if It falls f : cu, 25 cents. Tenetry Store lteiuoveil. A. Holdortnan's jewelry store has been re moved to the newly remodeled store room at No. 31 North Main streot, between the Keillor and Gaughan dry goods stores, whero courteous and liberal treatment will lie ex tended to all old us well ns new customors. Solid Fact. It is no idle gossip that tho Famous Clothiers and Hatters are convincing the inhabitants of Shenandoah that thoy are acknowledged the cheapest. It P0f?SE PflOTE GTORS With pistol and club you won t be able to keen vour purse irom ouenintr at the prices we are selliner GROCERIES, And you get the finest article in the land every time. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A Comity Treasury Shortage. Columbia, S. C, April S. W. II. Law rence, an expert bookkeeper, waa em ployed by Governor ISllerbee about a month ago to examine the books ot the treasurer's office and the auditor ot Richland county. He reports that two men who have been treasurer since 18S9, J. S. Campbell and L. It. Folk, are short $5,000. Treasurer Folk is liable for $681 of the amount, while Treasurer Campbell has to explain where the rest went. The governor has ordered pro ceedings against both men. for Its gnat leavening tlreiurtb againa Celebrated mul healtlifulnea. Assure the footl ill 4111 aud all forms ot adulteration ootuuou to ins ouwtp uremia. BOYAL SAKISG PoWDBB CO. SEW TOBK Bepubltaau Committee'! Secretory Washington, April I. General Will iam McKlnley Osborne, of Boston, re cently appointed consul general to London, last night resigned the aecre. taryship of the Republican national committee. Senator Hanna, as chair man of the committee, appointed Major Charles Dick, of Akron, O,, to fitll the vacancy. Major Dick Is S8 years of age and Is one of the most widely known young politicians In the country. He Is a leader of the Republican party In unio. Governor Atktuann'M Son KIoihmi. Atlanta. April 8.-J. P. Atkinson, the 17-year-old son of Governor Atkinson and Miss Ada Bryan Byrd, aged 14 tloped yesterday. They took a train for Tennessee, but fearing detection they left the train, securing a horse and huggy at Kington, and left for Rome. The parents of the youthful couple are greatly shocked at the conduct ot the pair, and have offered a reward for their detention if apprehended before the luarrlge takes place, lIlekeri'a'OHfe, To-night we will serve our petrous with nice iree tuucu ot uiuier wiener sausage ana potato salad with dressing. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 10; CENTS for a Window Shade or 3 for a quarter. Others 5c. or two for a quarter, spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpets and Oil Cloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Street. A : FAIR : SKIN And brilliant complexion some time depends upon taking SPRING MEDICINES. The brat drugs to take are : SAKSAFARILLA. ITaed for chronic rbeuma Usui, scrofulous affections, skin dlaeases- I0DIDE OF POTASSIUM. Valuable fur cliron tc ulceration, inflammation, enlargements, tklti diseases, etc. YELLOW DOCK, Tonic, Laxatlve.-Vsed in skin diseases, etc. PRICKLY ASB, Tonic, Stimulant. Used in rheumatism aud liver complaints. DANDELION, Tonle, Diuretic, Laxative. useu lor uyspepsia, liver complaint. These drugs all teud to aid the process of nutrition, ami restore me normal functions of tke system. They are all couibiued in -fowler-s SARSAPARILLA THE BEST OF THEM ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers