feffi iff n rf HI nffifffftlWi n TIFi ?Tl i i SlTfi t iTrfffrnrtfl TlttTtTrrrfTffTtTiTfftf f Tiin imRAip (7 i i fiiv'in is l-unwr 0 its knr,in Iiiti it' , 'tintivn tin J trntrts tit ft DO YOU WANT To reach tht public through a fro frtssfvt, ihgntfica, influential journal j. inulh to lis iitv dsn s . utt tht HERALD columm. ti lunuBtuuuumuiiuuui niiuiumiiiimiutuuiiimi.'iiMiuaj umiiummiumiim mmmuimimiiauiiiuiiuiimuumu v;i.. xii. -no 100. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, APBIL 19, 1897. ONE CENT J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH IVIAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA 3s .... f THE CORRECT STYLE ij And all other popular and latest found in our large stock. jjfj $ MAX LEVIT, ji w r flcver in the history of this store has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods nnd the prices at which we are selling them were never so low. It will pay you to look through our stock of staple and fancy. dress goods for spring wear lugh grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c-, 05c, 75c. and Ji.oo. Pine novelty dress goods from 25c. to $1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladies' Dress Skirts, "a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.5o, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large Hue, from 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and besf makes of the lending manufacturers. Bttttcrick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always iri stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GATJGHAN, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING :" COMPANY ..BREWERS OF... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to . MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and. Skirts. 'Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest stvles. hew cram bil clqths j wihdgw shades For the Spring Trade. I I ppfPP'C North Main St., W- O , a rlW 3 Shenandoah, Pa. iING WAH'l 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices -are as low as the lowest. (INsWe 0 Flrst-ClaSS Work, Just received st lot of Fancy California Oranges, la rgee. Juicy and Sweet. CHOICE LEMONS, - 2 Doz. SB Cents FRESH BUTTER. We received this week a lot of strictly Fresh Fancy Butter, from the best dairies of Northern Pennsylvania. Also our usual supply of Fancy CREAMERY BUTTER. -USE 6 6 Daisy Flour Made by Aqueduct Mill. At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby f Coaches JUST RECEIVED , BEAUTIFUL HEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. Blocks may constantly be 'J j. a. c? t vT Shirt 8 cents Collars IK cents Cuds, icr pair 3 " New Shirts...-8 " SUlit, Ironed. 8 " Drawers 0 " Undershirt ..... 0 ' " .Hose, per pair 3 " Hninlorcliiefa, 1 " y (o) f"st-class laundry, give us a trial KEITER'S. THE JUSTICES' CASES. Judgn lleclitol Unserves Decision and Hpeiiln of Uriels. l'omrritLS, ApTil 10 A. W. Schalok, 131 . this morning presented application to Judge lieolitel, asking that lie decree that notice; bo nerved on Justices Lawlor and Otmlln, of Shenandoah, and Justices Coylo and Jones, of Mahanoy City, enjoining tliom from discharging the functions of Justices of the Poace. Tlio application was opposed by Messrs. Wbalcn ami Marr, on tlio ground that tlicy were entitled to notlco and tint tlio original application for writs of ouster were still m tho bands of Judge Pershing. Tliey requested a formal tiearlntr. Judge Bechtel took the papers and said be would make no order to-day, but would oon der any briefs that may be submitted to him durlug the week, or bo would listen to nr gumeut next Monday, peremptorily. easter" arrests. Muny Jolllflcntlons Follow tlio Close of The Lenten Seasou. Tho clow of the Lenten season brought a harvest for tbo Justices of tho Peace. Many people) of tho foreign classes who bad religiously observed Lent seemed to feel reliof from a great restraint and started iu to celebrato Easter by indulgence in intoxicants. As a result many landed in tho hands of tbo police Justice Card in had live cases yesterday. Tboy were all based on charge of simple assault and battery, except that in which Joo Sabolskl, who was hold, for carrying a re volver, in addition to a charge of assault and battery made by Matt. Taris. There wero six cases in Justico Lawlor's court yesterday ami more are on tlio calendar. John Schlotnik was arrested for breaking the bat of Michael Schultz. Ho settled by pay ing damages and costs. Joseph Miller got drunk and broke open tho door of Joo Paulokonls' house, on North White street. When Constable Matt. Giblon went to mako tbo arrest Peter Tamalenis in terfered and was arrested with Miller, and both ttoio balled for trial at court. Tho rest of the ciood were based on simplo clmrgos of assault and battery, including one against Anthony Sobaloskl, who was arrostcd on complaitit of his wife. Ho was put under $300 ball. Ilrecn's niulto Cufo Free Lunch. Grand Army boan soup to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous pbonograp'n entertainment. All tho latest songs and band marches. BOND APPROVED. The Court Dismisses the 1'roceedlngi In stituted by T. J. IMulluliey. PorrsviLl.B, Apr. 19. Judgo Btchtel this morning dismlssod tbo proceedings of T. J. Mullahy and approved tbo bond of Borough Treasurer T. J. Pavici, who was elected by tho Borough Couucil of Shenandoah, Pa. In doing so Judge Becbtel stated that bo did not decide the merits of Mr. Mullaby's claims, but that tbo proceedings before btm were Irregular ; that if tbo latter wants a test of bis claims to- the olllco under tbo alleged election by tho-pfoplo last February ho must resort to quo warranto proceedings. Assaulted In u Car. Special to Evening llraui.D. Mahanoy Citv, April 10. Georgo Englo. a Pole residing on West Railroad street, was before Justico Coylo this morning, charged with taking undue Ubertios with a 13-year- old girl, tho daughter of respectable people of this townt on a Lakoside ltailwuy car, near the Lehigh Valley depot, last night. Englo insulted tbo girl while tho car was in darkness on account of tho trolloy wheel having left the trolley. Ho attempted to es cape but Conductor James caught him. Englo was taken back to tho car and hold prisoner until the terminus vias reached, when ho was turned-over to an ollicer. This morning ho was taken to jail in default of $300 bail. The railway company is tbo pro secutor and will pres tho caso to tho full extent of tbo law. Criminal Court Jurors. Sheriff Scott and Jury Commissioners Coniroy and Bau.cb drew the following jurors for tbo term beginning Monday, May, 17th: Monroe U-Kehler, clerk, Shenandoah; John Burns, carpcuter, Shenandoah ; Morris Williams, miner, Shenandoah ; John Krell, farmer, Iiush township j Martin Foyle, miner Shenandoah ; C. W. Smith, gentleman, Maha noy City ; Patrick Fahey, laborer, Mahanoy township"; George Horman, laboror, Maha noy townBhlp; Charles H. Hodman, clerk, Delano ; Edward Brennan, laborer, Shenan doah; Fred. Gill, laborer, Mahanoy City; Georgo Kelley, barbor, Gllberton ; Albort Brown, laborer, Shenandoah t- Edwin Evans, machinist, Delano; Adam Tabor, butcher, Shenandoah ; Solomon Blackwel), farmor, Ityan township; O. C. Lewis, merchant, Mahanoy City; Theodore Hulo, miner, Mahanoy City, You Are Invited To attend n box .social to lie held by tbo Famous llaso llall Club, in Kobbins' hall, Wodnosday evening, April 21st. 4-10-3t luster At AVm. l'enn, Easter Sunday was very appropriately ob served iu the Methodist Episcopal church at Win. Penn last evening, Tbo singing was of a superior order uud the exercises as a whole very appropriate. Tlfe following program was rendered : Opening chorus, "Iiiug, Ye Bells; " invocation ; scripture lesson from Mark 10:1-8, by the superintendent of the Sunday School, W. II. Lewis ; chorus, "Halle lujah ! Hallelujah I!; " responsive reading, Superintendent and Sunday School ; recitation "Iu the Early Morning," Miss Kat Chalmers; chorus, "What Easter Brings;" address by tho pastor, Itev. John Hyson; chorus, "Jesus U Victor;" recitation, "Whiter Than Snow," Miw Margaret Mullard; chorus, "Sliuut the Happy Song;" recitation, "Some time," May I. Seltner; chorus, "We Sing With Urateful Hearts;" chorus ami solo, "Morn of Joy;" closing chorus, "Beautiful Eastertide." TO CUItli A COLD IN ONI5 DAY, Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbo money if it fulls to euro. 33 ccntF. JJurly Morning Fire. About 1:80 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in one of tlio sleeping apartments occupied by a little child iu tho residence of Jacob Pollusky, ou West Centre street. Ollltors Tosh and Kester aroused the occu laiiUaml extinguished the flames which bad already gotten considerable headway. The Are was caused by tho servant girl leaving a lighted candlo on the table. It burned to the edge and set fire to tho table cloth. Colored shoes for Easter can be found at the Factory Shoe Store- iu large varieties, at lowest prices. Faitohv Suoe Stoke. FRONTIER FMT Orocks iuiil Tin-k&Hattlo Thirty HonrJi Without Rest. BUT SMALL LOSS OF LIFE, Not Over Two Hundred Dead as the Eesult of the Conflict. TUEKS MAKE BEST APPEAEANOE. Tholr Omoara Soem Sforo Cool nna Collooted Thau Do tlio Groolc Com niniKloruIiu'th Turkoy nna Orooou Clint-Bo ISnoli Othor WUU ltOHiionsU blllty Tor tho lloglunlng; of Iloitll Hlos All OrooliH Ordered to Lonvo Turkey. Athens, April 19. The Turkish bat teries at Prevesa, on the north shore of the entrance of the Gulf of Artn, where, according to the treaty of Ber lin, tho Turks had no right to erect fortifications, fired on and sank a Greek steamer, the Macedonia, yes terday while she was attempting to leave the Gulf of Ambracla, The crow of the steamer were saved by boats from the shore, but the captain of the Macedonia was severely wounded. The Greek commander at Actlum, opposite Preveea, telegraphed that the steamer did not sink In deep water, but was able to run ashore In low wa ter at tho entrance of the gulf. Tho Greek commander requested Instruc tions by telegraph, and the minister of war ordered him to bombard Prevesa Immediately. , It appears that the bombardment of Prevesa only began at 11:30 a. in., whereas the Turkish forts there Open ed a hot fire upon Aetium at G:30 a. m. Aetlum was formerly a telegraph sta tion, but the building was converted into a fort and wan garrisoned by 610 men. The Turkish fire completely de stroyed It, several of the garrison be ing killed and wounded. The Turkish minister here, Asslm Bey, has asked for his passports, they have been handed him, and he has left Athens for Constantinople. The Greek minister nt Constantinople, Prince Maurocordato, has been recalled. The German minister at Athens, Bnron Von Plesson, has undertaken to pro tect Turkish Interests In Greece dur ing the severance of diplomatic rela tions between the two countries. Asslm Bey has handed to M. Skouzes, the Greek minister of foreign affairs, the following note: "Tn consequence of the aggressive attitude of Greece diplomatic relations between the kins of the Hellenes and his imperial majesty, the . sultan of Turkey, and their respective govern ments are hereby broken off. The Ureek minister at Constantinople and the Greek consuls have been ordered to quit Turkish territory. For the same reason the Turklsji consuls In Greece have been recalled to Constantinople. Within a fortnleht from the date of this announcement all Greek subjects must leave Turkish territory. Ottoman onlilpfts tvw on Greek territory have been invited to leave It within the same pei lou." Throughout yesterday there were scenes of extraoidlnary excitement here. The streets were crowded with peoplp eagerly discussing the outbreak of war and the probable outcome. The general feeling was one of satisfaction at the relief from the Irritating tension of tho past few weeks, which had. gradually become almost unbearable, and which Is ended at last by overt acts, it is claimed here, upon the part of Turkey. The Greeks hold that It was an at tempt upon the part of the Turkish forces to occupy a strategic position near Mount Anallpsls, s not- far from Nazeros, in the neutral zone, which led to the oncounter last Friday be tween the Greeks and the Turks. This, It Is added, was upset at Constanti nople as a reason for ordering Edhem Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief, to assume the offensive, and led to the rupture of diplomatic relations between the countries. The so-called outrage off Prevesa yesterday, when the Turkish batteries there sank tho Gjeek steamer Mace donia further justified Greece, in the minds of the Athenians, In waging war to the death against Turkey. The Greek government, therefore, Is warm ly commended for recalling the Greek minister at Constantinople, and not waiting, accordng to the Greek version, until Prince Maurocordato wad handed his passports. It Is stated in some quarters that Asslm Bev, the Turkish minister to Greece, did not wait for his passports to be handid to him, but so soon as he received the sum of 5,000 franca telegraphed him from Constantinople for traveling expenses, etc., he hastily quitted this city. Little news of a reliable nature has been reoelved here or allowed to leak out regarding what has really trans pired on the frontier. It Is known, how ever, that the whole frontier of Thes saly has been blazing with murderous tiring since early yesterday morning, and that the areeks have captured a fortified position at Menexe. in Mace donia. According to the general understand ing here, the Turkish plan of cam paign Is a concentration of the Turks near the Important Greek frontier town of Tyrnavos, with a view of foro-,-lng the mountain passes leading to ward LaiiHsa. One report, which Is generally credited, lias it that Bdhem Pasha, at the head of 18,000 men, has already beg'in this movement, and ru mors in this respect are Hying, the substance of them being that the bat tle which U -xpeoted to be fought at or near Tyrnavos has already com menced. The Greek plan of campaign, so far as It Is understood by the Athenians, Is founded on the defense of Larlssa. In the first instance, an attack upon that plaoe having been anticipated and prepared for by occupying and takrng ovary possible advantage of all strat egic points. The country there Is ad mirably suited for defense, and while this defense Is undertaken the Greek Continued ou Second page. THE WBE1UN 0OM0BBM. fc'oimte Will 1'IiitHh tho Appropriation nilln Tliln Wok. Washington, Apiil 19. Th senate will conclude Itn consideration of tlio appropriation bills this week. The In dian bill will pass today, and the sun dry civil and agricultural will fellow In the order named. There Is no ex pectation that there will be any pro longed debate upon any of the bills. There wilt be an effort to amend the sundry civil bill by the addition of a provision for the regulation of the forest reservations. This may lead to some discussion, but the friends of the amendment do mil anticipate much trouble In having the amendment agreed to. Senator Davis has announced his purpose to press the arbitration treaty to final action at as early a date as possible. He expects to have little difficulty In securing an agreement for a date, but some of the objecting sena tors Intimate that there stilt may lie opposition. The matter of pairs has been' definitely arranged on the basis of two votes for the treaty to one against It. It Is not believed that a great, deal of time will be given to the treaty during the week, whatever the degree of Mr. Davis' success In se curing an agreement for a date for a vote. The bankruptcy bill will contlnua to hold its place on the calemJar as the unfinished business, but It probably will not be seriously pressed. Benator Morgan has announced his Intention to Insist daily upon the consideration of his Cuban resolution during the morning hour, but he will not block other business with it. The house this week will .continue the program of three day adjournments unless the Indian appropriation bill Is returned from the senate when the bouse meets, on Wednesday. The com plications arising out of the situation In eastern Kurope possibly may figure In the proceedings of both houses the latter part of the week. Smith & Ileitis' Itestaurniit. In tho batcmeiitof tho Titman building. A raw or a boiled egg given away free. with every glass of beer sold. v ogetablo soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. ltobbed by Majsked niirglnrs, Wllkesbarre, Pa., April 1!). At 2 C'clock In the morning four masked burglars entered the home of Henry Anderson, at Hughestown, and going to Mr. Anderson's room demanded his money. Two of the burglars stood over Anderson with pointed revolvers while the other two started to search the house. They succeeded In getting $11 In money and two silver watches.' They then tied Anderson to the bed with a rope and fled. Shootlnit ltiwnltH In Lockjaw. Hollldaysburg, Pa., April 19. Charles Krntzer, the IG-year-old son of Peter Kratzer, died Saturday from the result of an operation performed for the pur pose of saving his life, and Harry ICet ner Is In Jail to answer to the charge of murder. A few weeks ago Kratzer struck Ketner with a snowball. The latter, It Is alleged, drew a revolver and shot the boy In the leg. Lockjaw resulted, making the operation neces sary. Sonntor Quny 111. Washington, April 19.Senator M. S. Quay was taken suddenly 111 Saturday night, and at present is not able to leave his bed. Dr. Philip S. Wales, ex aurgeon general of the navy, was called In during the night and has visited him several times. Dr. Wales said that Benator Quay was suffering from a tevere attack of the grip, but thought he would pull through In a few days. Xelsweudcr'ii, Cor. Coal nml Main Sts. Vcgetablo soup,, free, to-ulght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Moals sorved at all hours. I'enu&ylviintu. l'ostofllco Looted. Wellsboro, Pa., April 19.4-The post office In thsl borough was entered bv burglars early In ths morning. The safe was blown open and between $200 and $300 In cash, postage stamps and money orders stolen. The explosion was heard by several persons, and the alarm was given at once, but no trace of the burglars has yet been obtained. It Is believed to be the work of a gang of professionals. Ton Years ibr Sllirdei'or Dninln-oslo. Seranton, Pa., April 19. Frank Dam brosio, who was found guilty of Invol untary manslaughter, charged with killing Hocco Salvatore, at Bunker Hill, Dunniore, In November last, waB sentenced by Judge Archbald on Sat urday to ten years' Imprisonment In 'he Eastern penitentiary and $100 fine. At Kepclilnskr Arwtle Cnfe. California beau soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Wanted Ills Own Wny. Shortly before midnight ou Saturday a fight started iu the Arcade cafe, through a young man named PatrickSkolly, who In sisted on taking a glass of beer into the pool department after being refused by the bar tender. A dleouasion In hot terms ensued when Sbelly was attacked by a bystander and it afterwards wound up in a general fight. Chief Tosli was called to Uie scene and quelled the disturbance. POWDER Absolutely Pure. O leh rut I'd tor Its tfrrat laventnfr utronKUi and lieulthfuliMBS Anaiing the food agatnttt lilum ami all forms of adUiltt-iutlon common to the cheap brands. BOY A I. HAKIM. FoVIKH0 NEW YOBK EASTER AT THE GHURGflES. Many Places of Worship Beautifully Decorated With Plowers. CIIOIRS RENDER EASTER MUSIC Elaborate Programs olrrled Out With Highly Impressive Effect-Beautiful Services In All Saints' and Annunciation .Churches. The observance of Easter Sunday Iu many of the churches of town yesterday suruteted all previous efforts iu that direction, in point of, decorations and ohoral arrangement especially. The services at All Saints' Protestant Eiiis- coiwl church were olmrncterlted by sn Ini- prcsslvenenthat iioneof IteotorVsn Fowen's predecessors ever attempted, ahd attracted congregations to both morning nml evening services that taxed tho capacity of the 8pdcIous lecture room. Thealtar and chancel were beautified with bloomins ulanta and the vested choir which Mr. 1 L. Slenipson uas organized and trained, made its first appearance on the joyous occasion and re flected great credit upon that eeutlemnn's ability as a leader. Tho service was a full choral ono at lmth nervices and the solo, "Uye Hath Not Seen" by Miss Kdlth Morgan at the morning service, and the duett, "I waited for the Lord" by Messrs. Stcmpsoii and Jacobs in the evening were flno efibrta. The sermons of Bev. Van Fosse n impressed the solemnity of tho occasion and the saeri- Ui.es made by tho Saviour for mankind unon tbo congregation in a simple but effective manner. At tho Annunciation Unman Catliollo church the fervices weto of a most solemn character. Tho nltars Wcie beautifully decorated with flowers and plants ond tho choral arrangements exceeded anything over attempted iu the history of the congregation. At the morning service Gaus s second mas6 hi "D" was given with orchestral accompani ment, the orchestra comprising len pieces. Alter the oUcrtory, "Lauda Zion" (Lam billotte) l!ev. Henry N'aylon preached ail im pressive sermon on the resurrection and the service closed with an orchestral selection. In the ovonlng the attendance at tbo church was still greater tlnm at the morning service. Ifov. II. V. O'lieilly. the parish priest, offi ciated at tho solemn vespers and benedic tion, assisted by l!cv. Henry Nnylon, of town, and Itev. Charles Prendorgast, of Mahanoy Plane. The vespers accompani ment was rendered by the Itiloy and Clenrv orchestra. "Magnificat," "Lauda Zfon." "Iiegina Cocea," ' Tiiutum Krgo" and "Laudato Hoininum" were most beautifully tendered by the choir of twentv-fivo voices under tbo leadership of Prof. LUward Coughlin and tho solb "O, Salntaris" by Misa Knto Malcy with violin obligato by tho or chestra was equally effective. Miss Kato Jlnley was tho organist at the services and acquitted herself admirably. Tho orchestra is also deserving of -special mention. 'Iholiister services iu tho Trinity Ito. formed church were also of a vorv impressive character. In tho evening tho attendanco was so large that ninny people were unablo to gain admission. Tho church was elaborately decorated with Easter lillioa and potted plants. Holy communion was colebratod at each tervico and tho number of coramuiii cauts was the largest ill the history of the congregation. With tho class of catechumens confirmed on tho preceding Sunday the com muuiennts of tbo church is raised to 400, tbo largest enrollment the church has ever had. Itev. Uobort O'Boylo, the pastor, proached an impressive sermon at each sorvlce. Laster was observed in the Calvary Baptist church last evening by a special service arranged by tho Baptist Young People's Union, at which the choir very effectively rendored two beautiful Easter anthems and in addition Miss Gweudolino Reese rendered thesolo'IKiiowThatMy Redeemer Livoth." Duett, "Ono Bright Crown for Me," Misses Lora Williams and Llzzio Kecse ; recitations, J Ins Easter Day." Evan Pllllnenri "Eastor," Miss Harriett Miller; "Easter .Myrrn Hearers," Miss Jennie Pillingor; "Tho Uufullublo Bank." Miss Mame Harris: readings, "Something Happened," Mr. I. M. Orlfllth i "Easter Joy," Miss Libbio Bain hridgo ; "Ho is Risen," Miss Mamo Morgan. The church was beautifully decorated for tho occaslou. Tho Iiistor servicos in tho M. E. church were very well attended. In tho morning the pastor was greeted by a largo congrega tion. Tlio sermon was replete with en couragement of the hearty acceptance of the doctrine of tho resurrection. The preacher's theme was, "Tho Risen Christ is with His Church." Dr. Callen conducted a very in teresting Easter servico in the Sunday school. Addresses wore dolivored by Messrs. A. II. Swalui, H. E. Denglor aud the pastor. Special anthems were sung by ladies and gentlemen of tho school. Tho evening brought a large number to eujoy the closing service. The pastor's sermon was on the sulject, "Christ Triumphant." Tbo choir at both public services rendered appropriate liwter anthems to tho delight of the large congregations. There were beautiful floral decorations. The services oommemorativo of Passiou week oloeed in the United Evangelical church, on North Jardiu street, aud to-night self-denial services will begin. There will lie services iu the church every night this week. Rev. I. J. Reltz, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit to-night, The number of communicants iu the Herman Lutheran church yesterday exceeded the greatest during the past twenty-six years. TUe choir, under the leadership of Prof. F. Zeitz, rendered impressive Easter sntbews and the pulpit was occupied by the jnuttor, Rev. John Gruhler, Komlrlek IIoiiho free Lunch Vegetable soup will 1ms served free, to all pal reus to night. A New Agenoy, Thomas Dove, Jr., to-day commenced busiuess as ageut for the New York Life Insurance Company. Mr. Dove is a bright and active young msu aud will undoubtedly succeed iu building up a lucrative busiuess. Umbrellas from 50 cents to $7.00. Also ol d umbrellas re-covered while you wait. At Brunim's. Collieries Tills Week, The P. 4 11. C. A I. Oa. collieries will start up to-morrow morning, and will work two days of seven aud one-half hours each. The I-ehigb Valley Coal Co. collieries will work three days a week for the balance of the mouth. ltepiihllean Club Meeting. An important meeting of the Shenandoah Republican Club will be held in its rooms in the Titmau building, on East Ceutre street, at 7:30 o'clock this evening. All members are requosted to be present. WINDOW SHADES A BURST OF BARGAIN SUNLIGHT. On the grand highway that leads to good fortune ; every purchase made of us is a step ping stone nearer the goal. Every transaction is a bargain, therefore a money saving in vestment. Hence for bargains now in Window Shades, we ha' the style, quality and as sortment, and at prices that will aatonish you. All shades mounted on best spring rollers from ioc. up to 90c., compris ing shades with aud without fringe, laces and lace inserting, high grade and low prices. This is what we strive to give you ; this is what we do give. -(o)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. Wm. Tenn Kntertalnment. ED. HERALD : The entartalnniAnr. i-in.n l,v the M. E. Sunday school on Wednesday aud Thursday ovenings waB a success in every lenpeci. .mo nrsi evening "Tlie linchantcd Wood" was given with the following rhar ae'ers: Fairy Queen, Jean C. Glover; Moth(r Goose. Mrs. Klliellt: Schnnl TW1r .T.nn f Glover, Miss Muflit, Mary Chalmers;' Mistress .uary, earau ianionson; ffopeep, Flora Wit man; Simple Simon, George Fell; Boy Blue, Albert Jones; Jack Horner, Moses Rickter, Maid of Honor, Maud Taggert ; Pages, Livingston Seltzer and Wallace Glover; ( ap tain of Police, Howard Schoppe; Lieutenuut, Walter Birklebach. Mr. llavL fn.,1 Mik Glover's place on account of sickness. The second evening was as successful as the first, when "The Day iu tho Woods" was given, all the characters lmintr tAknn frmn tlin if,nf. department, oxcopting the drill given under uie uirccuon 01 mt. .Kuignt, composing the farcer bovs and rlrls. Snnmnl Tlavl. wou chorister, Mr. and Mrs. Knight instructors. auco seltzer organist. Visitors were present from Shenandoah. I-'raekvlllo. (limnlvilin and Lost Creek. s. Wm. l'enn, April 17. Hlcltert's Ullte. I'lmers WiiHier sausage and sour k rout to night. Vegetablo soup to-morrow morning. ISoard of Pardons. Tho Board of Pardons, of Pennsylvania, will mper. fn Tri,-i!cl,vr ,n.n la,..l r .. , - ..... i . w - v. .. j ,ua,mu ji Wednesday as previously announced. W.J. Wliitohouso will appear before tbo board in bohalf of one Borbock, who was sentenced to two years for shooting a man in the leg at Shenandoah. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret oandy cathartin. euro guaranteed, 10c, 25c. EXTREMES. There's a great contrast between the different grades of goods. When you want the right grades of ..GROCERIES.. and at the .right prices; you'll not miss it by coming to us. You may not realize this to the fullest extent unless yon see our present stock. Here are a few out of many good things worthy of your attention. Large fat Bloaters and fine white mackerel. Our California canned goods are the finest in the market . Juicy oranges and large lemons. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 r CENTS for a Window Shade II Jor 3 for a quarter. Others kJ 15c or two for a quarter, spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains iu Carpets and Oil Cloths. FRICICE'SCARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Street. A : FAIR KIN Ami brilliant complexion boidc timet, (leiientU upon taking SPRING MEDICiNES. The best drugs to take ore : 3ARSAPARILLA. Used tor chronic rheuma tism, twroftiloiM RlTtKitluns, skin diseases IODIDE OF POTASSIUM. Valuable for chronic ulceration, Inflammation, enlargements, kln diseases, eto. YELLOW DOCK, Toalo. Laxatlve.-l'sed in skin iliseaMoM, eto. PRICKLY ASH, Tonic, Stlmulant.-l'sed in rfieunuttisui ami liver oompluinU. DANDELION, Tonic, Diuretic. Laxative. Used tor dysneiwfa, liver complaint. These drugs all tend to aid the process of nutrition, and restore the normal functions of the Bystein. They are all combined in -F0WLER'S SARSAPARILIA THE BEST OF THEM ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE. 6 South Alain Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers