k . ...... ffnifRlftMiiftiiifi DO YOU WANT ( rentes business because f its kmrm large em ulation and renders tick results tt its attvertisers. Te reatk the public through a pre- fr'uive, thgmfiea, influential journal use the IIKKAI.D columns. imuuuuimjutuiiiuuuuiuuiuiiuuuuiiuiuiiiiuiuiuuiiiuiis UtUUUIilUlUUUIUliUIJlUUUllUlUIUilllUlUlUUUUlUlUJUnUiUii SHENANDOAH, JPA., FRIDAY, APKIL 23, 1897, ONE CENT VOL. XIT.-INO 104 1 J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA '3T' mr.ii rjran A nTX7 A "V ; t X iJ 1 IWjn.i-' V V J-Th. J. THE' CORRECT STYLE fl And nil other popular and latest found in our lnrge stock. MAX LEVIT, Never in the history of this store has there liccn such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices at which wc arc selling them were never so low. It will pay you to Took through our stock of staple and fancy dress goods for spring wear high-grade fabric can be j ours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Flue all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c, 05c., 75c. and $1.00. Jfino noveltr hoss goods from 25c- to jSi.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, tkclieat that skilful weavnTg can produce at less than city prices.- Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $i.2S, $i.So, ,$1. 7s, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2.25. .CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to tills branch of our business Mtul it packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of :the leading manufacturers. Butterick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always-iu stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 37 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING .BREWERS PF. ger 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. SPRING OPENING! SPRING OPENING Trinrrnnr linf of ripw-effects eWinrr nf HLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool" and Cotton stvles. new cram oil cloths mm mdes For tine Spring Trade SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 3-4 W. Centre St. : Our Prices are as low as the lowest. vswe do First-class Work. Another Lot. Just Received. CALIFORNIA BLOOD ORANGES At KEITER'S CHIPPED SUMMER SAUSAGE FOR BREAKFAST"- Flaked Rice, FLOOR OIL CLOTH All widths Special Bargains Choice Qo& Packed Tomatoes, - - - 4 cnt.s for 25 cents Baked Bfljum iu Tomato Sauce, Large Cans, - 5 cans for 25 cents Fancy California Lemon Cliutr Peaches, Large Yellow Peach, Full Cans, Hejtvy Syrup, - 3 cans for 25 cents At A LARGE STOCK OF Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL HEW PATTERNS, Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. dT3TTO.T AT.' HAT WJ- J- A Blocks may constantly be 'Jfc 15 East Centre St. f COMPANY Ale. 1 in DRESS SlUlS con- Dress Goods of all the latest North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Shirt 8 cents Collars Intents Cuffs, per pair 8 Shirt, "Ironed. 8 Undershirt .... 0 Jlniidcrclilefs.. " New Shirts S " Drawers 4 " "" Hose, per pair 8 " -(o)- wn.sT-cws8MUNPKv.GiyKusATKiAL UTT Strictlv Fresh Made. At KEITER'S. Rolled Oats, Wheat Flakes and qualities at low prices v Canned Goods KEITER'S THE TURKS DEPRESSED. lWlmm rnnlin Admit 11 Scries ir Ito- verses nt Lnrlsmi. Special to Kvwiisn IlmiAi.n. O0N8TANTIKOPLB, April 23. The Turks adinlt that their advance on Larlssa has beon checked by heavy floods and the blowing up of a bridge. Edlicni Pasha tolegmplis that pontoons be sent at once. This news has created depreMedfMlltig here. The Turkish ships that staffed out haTe been found unfit for sea and ordered buck to this port. Tho Sultan's plan, if Larlssa is captured, Is to march in two divisions and oecupy Athens until a heavy indemnity Is paid by the Greeks. It is now definitely announced that Osman Pasha has been appointed Commauder-ln-Cblof of the Turkish army. Au additional force of army reserves will bo called out to lo-on force the Turkish troops and make theomblned force 50,000 men. London, April S3. A grea battle is on near Xarlssa. The booming ol heavy guns coutluues. The Turks are making 110 head way, but are being driven back. Although the nows from Thessaly is very conflicting, it is evident that no decisivo battle has yet been fought. The Turkish commander appears to have given up the attempt to carry Boveni Pass and has begun active hostilities to the north east of the pass. The Greeks still hold Boveni and Tyrnavo to tho southwest of Mllouua Pass. They have made soveral minor diversions with somo success. The battle at Tyrnavo is still in full pro gress. Tho Greeks have been ro-cn forced, but t present the Turks havo tho advantage Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevna, has been directed to take charge of the Turkish opera tions. It is announced that the Powers have agreed with Bussia iu assuring the Grcoks and Turks of friendly interference! as soon as ther side asks for it. The Urcokrarmy Is adi-ancingnorthward and it is confirmed that a hrldgo and two tunnels of the Ialonlca and Constantinople Eailroad havo been blown up. AU Turkish attacks havo been repulsed at Gritzovali. Berlin, April 23. A Constantinople dis patch says news of a groat Turkish defeat has just been received. Athens, April 23. Greek war ships are on the Gulf of Salonica. Tho Greek squadron has captured three Turkish ships loaded with graiu. King George is expected to take the field and personally direct his forces, A beautiful lino of hats regularly sold for $ 1.50 and $2.00, we sell them for $1.00. Famous Clothing House. Schuylkill's Applicants. Two applicants from this county seeking ppointment in the public service were at the national capital yesterday pushing their claims for recognition. They are Senator John J. poyle, of Mahanoy City, and J. Harry James, proprietor of tho Ashland Local. The gentlemen called upon Senators Quay and Penrose, and Congressman Brunun escorted them to the White House, where Mr. Coylo filed his application with tho State Department. He wants to be Consul General at Bio de Janerio, Mr. James wants a deputy auditorsbip In the Treasury department, and as tue endorsement 01 nis urotiier-iu-law, Congressman Brunun, IOO Men Wanted. Wanted by the Famous. Ferguson House building, 100 men to wear their $3, $8 and $7 suits. Call early for them and avoid the rush. The Wilkinson Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Wilkinson took place this morning from tho residence of her son, L. J. Wilkinson, on North Main street, and was attended by many friends of tho family. The remains were encased in a handsome cloth covered casket with extension ilver handles, ltcqulom mass was held in the Annunciation church, Rev. H. F. O'Reilly officiating, and the funeral proceeded b,y special train at 11:15 for Mahanoy City, whore interment was made in at. mulcus cemotery. The pall bearers were Messrs,.? . J. Qaughan, F. Gill, J. J. Price and Moses Owens, or town, and Messrs. M. J, Cleary and John Adams, of Mahanoy City. M. O'Hara was the funeral director. Coscarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. lOe. Ho Pay for Witnesses, The Governor has Informed the Senate that he had vetoed tho concurrent resolution requesting the State Treasurer to pay wit nesses who tstify in the investigation of the condition of the miners in tho coal regions. Those witnesses who appeared before the commioo at its sessions hero and in Maha noy City, have been paid, recsiving one dol lar each. The Governor's veto is generally looked upou as unreasonable, to say the least. The miners are as much entitled to witnesses' fees, and more needy, than the members of the investigation, who receive their usual salary and per diem. We aro making cults to order from $10.50 up. Crime aud make your selection from a well selected line. At TUB FAMOUS. The Triennial Assessment, State Senator Miller's bill fixing the time of taking the triennial assessment was signed by Governor Hastings yesterday afternoon- Tho bill provides that tho County Commissioners shall give out thVlook8 far the making or tuo assessment on the ilrt Monday of September, Instead of the second Menuay of November as heretofore, Solid Pavt. ' It is 110 idlo gossip that the Famous Cluthlers and Hatters are convincing the Inhabitant of Slieuaudouh that ttiuy are acknowledged the cheapest. l'olisllle'ii Qoverniiii-nt IlulUllug. A WmMugton despatch states that a site for thp new l'ut-Uvllle jmM office bulldlug was purchased yesterday by the government. Tho price paid Is $18,000. Tho county seat is now assured of the election of the long-looked.for pubjlo building. A Social. A very eujoyablo sociable was held last evening under the auspices of tho. Christian ISudeavor Society connected with the Trinity Reformed church, at the residence of Miss Maggie Miller, on West Centre street. Gaines were ludulged in and refreshments served. l'nyue's (lliiirilvlllo Xurscrleg. Funeral designs made up iu any desired form uf natural or wax flowers, upou short notice at reasonable prices. Largo variety of frames constantly on hand. Orders may be left at Morgan's Bazar, 88 N. Main St., or at Payne's Greenhouse, (liiardville, Pa. tf SEttEil BAMiOTS. tlflSlJCGESSFU'L The School ird Falls cancy. to rill a Va- DIREGTfjR LBfe HELD THE KEY He Stood Out ftt. Miss Stein on the Seven Ballets-Meiifij, Clablo and Devltt Led in tho Contest Other Proceedings of the Meeting Given In Full. A special meetttt of the School Board was held last night for (lie purpose of electing a school teacher to fill a vacancy, but failed In efleot, as it was ttC$osslb1e for any of the ap plicants to get a ftHtfarity of the votes. The vacancy wbs on lined by the resignation of Miss HOIUtah Bosnian. The applicants for the position were! Mart In II. Devltt, Emma E. Elsenhower, Cdi 8terner, Anua E. Mc Nealls, Maud KlettLHarry P. Gable, Annie Stein, Gertrude C. llulr, Jennie A. Neary, P. F. O'Dunuell, Fantrje D, Gruhler, Allan L. Seltzer. . All the School Directors, except T. It. Edwards, were In attendance. Seven ballots wero taken without result, whoreupon Direc tor Ihinna moved that the filling (f tho vacancy be postponed until the regular meet ing of tfie Board, njjd tho motion prevailed. Messrs. Gable aud Devltt led iu the contest. On the first, second nd third ballots Gable received seven vot$s and Devitt received six. On tho fourth ballot the six Democra tic vote wont overlo Miss Anna E. MrXealls but they wont hack to Mr. Devltt 011 the flffli, and ho held them on the next, two ballots. Director Lee voted for Miss gtcln on -"tho seven ballots. On tho fourth ballot Miss Stein received three votes aud Miss Steiner reecivcikthrco on tho fifth.' Au invitation from Watkin Wators l'ojt No. 140, O. A. It., to participate in the Memorial D.iy irade and exercises wai nc ccpted, on motion or Mr. Trezise that the Board turn outlnji body. As Memorial Day falls on Sunday-this year it has-been decided to celebrate it on Saturday, May 20th. A communication from tho Peck-Williamson Company was read. It stated that tho company doos not consider its contract finished until the heating aud ventilating apparatus in the new White street school building is working satisfactorily in all kinds of weather, aud the company hopes to be ablo to make changes to have the system working satisfactorily for tho next fall and winter season, Miss Anua M. Dengler, the teacher of vocal music, asked permission to attend a demon stration of staff musio at Coatesvillo, Chester county aud, on motion of Mr. Ilauna, it was decided that Superintendent Cooper and Miss Annie E. Coogan accompany Miss Dengler on tho trip, which will bo made in Juno. The company which is to give tho demonstration lias offered to pay Miss Dengler's expensos and Mr. Hanna said ho believed tho oxpensc of a commlttco would be paid. ' ' . . IStckort's Cate Oyster soup to-night. Baked beans and pork to-morrow morning. Sugm l'op 10tt;oOO Aiuiinsu4. Scranton, Va., April 23. A suit for $100,000 damages against SO defendants was nied yesterday by John G. Jen nings. The defendants are the Lehigh Valley ltailroad company. Attorney General McCormlck, Judges Arch bauld, F. Vv Gunsler and H. M. Ed WtirilB, of tllllj p0Unty; e-SljerlffR Itob lnson and Fnhey, irothonotary Prior, Deputy I'rothonotary Kasson, Dis trict Attorney Jones, and the several attorneys and county officials concern, ed In the famous suits of Jennings to recover from the Lehigh Valley com--pany ?100,000 damages for the Injuries to his son In the Mud Bun disaster, The general charge against the de fendants Is that they conspired to paclc the jury, tampered with the Judges, and resorted to various unlawful means to procure a verdict in the rail road company's favor. trwo ()U I Kl roil Icmlly t'olsoii, Scrantop, Pa April 23, Two young; children, Anna and Freddie Stachel, of this city, llo dead as the result of sotne one's carelessness In placing a half used box of Insect poison In an ash pile near the Stachel home. The girl died Wednesday night and the boy yester day afternoon, despite the efforts of four physicians to save him. Coroner I,ong8treet will InvfCtlgate the cnee with the purpose of punishing for crim inal negligence the person who left tho poison on the ashpllo. At Kepchlnskl'g Arcade Cafe. Cream of tomato soup to-night, during and between the acts. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Visitor Honored. The sociable tendered Miss, Margaret .Thornton, of Scranton, who is the guest of the Misses Flynn, or tuo First ward, at Bobbins' opera house last evoning, was wolt attended. Muslo was furnished by tho Porta orchestra of four pieces. During interims sion Miss Thornton was' Introduced to those present, after which she rendered several selections on the piano, which brought forth an enoore to which the young lady heartily responded. She was attired in a beautiful yellow dregs trimmed with glittering ora meiite, and presented a striklug appearance. The committee, to whose efforts the, success of tho afiatr was due were Messrs. T. J Sheeny, John Conry, Ambrose Toole am rrauK unaqy, Ilreen's itntlto Oufe l'ree Lunch. Genuine snapper soup to-night. The best and most palatable free lunch served. We will have plenty for everybody. Do not mits this treat. Hot lunoli to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograpii entertainment the latest songs aud band marches. X'rlsky Oolt, A colt belonging to a man named llreimau. and driven by T. Coouey, been me unmanage able on East Lloyd street yesterday after noon. The team collided with a buggy stand ing in front of George Folmer's etable aud upturned it, not doing any damage. With the assistance of several men the colt was gotten under control. TO CUIIK A COUI IN ONU DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Qufulne Tablet. All druggists refund the money if it falls to euro. SBoeuw. - win wi. Andrew Sklpgo, of Rlngtowu, aud Miss Mary MuIBy, of that place, formerly of town, will be nulled Iu marriage to-morrow THE INVESTIGATORS. Tho I.rclstnllvo Committee nt Work In Itnzleton This Wt-nh. IlAltBTox, April S3. The Legislative In vestigating Committee, which lias so far Allied of its object, begin its sessions here yesterday morning in the parlors of the Central Hotel. -There were two sessions held, In the morning and afternooi , and were devoted mainly to quieting wllnewee from Drifton. Fifteen In all were heard, principally foremen, but nothing could be learned from the latter as to the cost of mining white others dented that destitution prevailed. I). J. McCarthy, sn perl n tend en i of the Cross Creek Coal Company, at Drifton, wee considered the star witness. He refused to state the cost of mining or the rate paid per iuii, nun tue cunimiiieQ iaueu 10 get any in formation from bins, although Representa tive Roberts put the witness through a rigid cross-examination. The bosses claimed to receive on au average of $2.10 a day and knew of no destitution. Patrick Mnlur, a miner at Drifton, earned $81.77 during the past two weeks and had no complaint to make. Peter O'Donnell, an engineer, told the com mittee that he worked full time and drew $10 and $20 every two weeks. Dominic Kelley, sworn, said that he was entirely satisfied. Alonzo Woodring, a carponterat Drifton, bad nothing to kick about and knew of no desti tution. John L. Fowler, a blacksmith, was perfectly satisfied with 181 cents per hour, and wanted no more. Peter Hoberg, anothor Drlftonian, had nothing to complain about. James Devau, a foreman at the same plaee, said that he knew of no persons being in need of tho necessaries of life. Thomas Ferry, a Lehigh Valley minor, swore that ho had seen things better and also worse, so he had noth ing to complain about. No company store, do doctor bill If he didn't want It, and fair prico for cutting coal. At tho afternoon session tho witnesses were all employes of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany, hut little information of benefit to the committee was gloaned. They could not account for the rumors that destitution ox isted, and noarly all testified that there was no destitution. The testimony of these men, however, was shattered by E. J.-Brennan, of McAdoo, a school teacher. Ho net only made a capital witness, but so convincing were his stato monts that tho committee decided to go to tho South Side this afternoon, make a tour of the homes of tho miners and see for themselves the destitution that really exists. Mr. Bren nan was not afraid to tell the committee what he knew about the condition of tho underground workers. His assertion that only those who are steadily employed were selected to testify, was truodu every sense. Tho committee will adjourn this afternoon aud go to their respective homes. They will resume their investigation next week, prob ably at Shamokiu. MODEL HOaTELRY. Tho Depot House, Adjoining- the Rending Station, Will bo Opened Next Thursday. This new saloon, which adjoins tho Read ing railway station and which has been christened the Depot Houso, will be formally opened next Thursday. It will bo under tho management of James Shields, who is well Known in this vicinity as tho agent for fachmidt s Mt. Carbon brewery. Tho fur nishings of this establishment aro new, com plete and elegant, with an ample stock of the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars, nifwoU as superior ales, porter and beers. The bar and fixtures are made of antique oak and handsomely decorated with glassware The building has lately under gone oxtensivo improvements, with a largo addition built on the rear of tho premises, and is oxcellontly adapted for social pastimes. Tho place Is a model of comfort aud tho rooms aio excellently lighted and illumi nated, presenting throughout a dazzling ap pearance. Tho new hostolry will be under the personal supervision of ox-Supervisor Martin McGuiro, which is a guarantee that there will bo ne fault to find after you pay your ursc visit to jur. AlcUulre's new place. Qld friends as well as now will receive a cordial welcome at all times. Free Susquehanna Fresh ICels Will be served as free lunch at tho Kondrlck House to-night. A delicious lunch, with plonty for everybody. Mt. Oarmcl -Murderers. Stephen Gore, Frank Baum, Machia Golia. William Ryeski and William Gerkis. who are charged with tho murder of Tbeopolus Guraki, at Mt. Oarmol, on Saturday, January iuui, win no put on trial tor tholr lives at the ooming session of the May orlminal couit. Umbrellas from SO cents to $7.00. Also old umbrellas re-covered while you wait. At Brumm's. aroro Culm Filling. A chalu gang is at work at the Shenandoah City colliery ruuniug a scrapor lino from the dirt bank to the bore hole at tho east end of Laurel street, for the purpose of filling old Indian Ridge colliery workings with culin. Smith & llollls' ltestuurnut. In tho,baemeut of theTitnian. building. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hut lunch to-morrow morning. St. Oeorge'a Day, St-Georgo's Day was celebrated in an ap- propriatoy manner in the Lithuanian church to-day. Tho celebration began last evening wuii vespers. An early auu a late mass were read this morning, with a repltltiou of vespers to-night. Several visiting priests are assisting at these services. When bilious or costive, eat a Oascaret uandy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 26o. School liUriimlimtloiie. The fourth examination of the term is now iu progress in all the public schools of town. MUCIN" POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its gr at leueu!nir strength and liealtlifulnoBS AHMtires the fnol against alum and all form, of adulteration common to the eheap brands. 1MJYA1. HAKISII FoWfiKR CO. NliW VOUK gvX, K pis . mm (2 THE GREEKS . HOLD TYIpVO. R But Neieros In the Hands of the Turk ish Troops. THE SITUATION YERY GRAYE Report That the Greeks Have Retreated rrom Matl, Which May Assure the Turks the Speedy Capture of Larissa-Turkey's Poor ' Warships. London, April St. The war news re ceived from the special correspondents of the Ijondon paper Is meager and somewhat conHictlnsr. The only cer tainty seems to be that Tyrnavo has not yet fallen, but Keseroe li In the hands of the Turk. The Chronicle's Athena correspondent says that the Greeks have retreated from Matl. According to The Times' correspon dent at Athene the result of the light ing, which was raging furiously at Matt, would decide the fate of Larlesa, and if the Turks capture Matl Tyr navo must fall. A telegram from Larlssa says that 10.000 Turks are engaged, and" that Crown Prince Conitantlne has arrived on the scene of action. The Greeks are maintaining their positions. All the dispatches from Athens ad mit lmt the situation Is extremely grave. Fighting appears to be going on ainnir Hie whole frontier line. It Is rumored there that the king will start for Larlssa on Monday next. The western division of the Greek fleet has sailed from Leucaa for tho coast of Enlrus, with the sign of fo menting a revolt among the Albani ans. It Is said that Hate Pasha will re sign the command of the Turkish fleet If It Is ordered to leave the Dardanelles. He Is said to have declared the vessels "q,ulte unfit for active operations." The Standard's Constantinople cor respondent describes the Turkish fleets and characterizes Its appearance as ridiculous. He says that six Inch guns are the heaviest carried. The captains Of all the war vessels in the Dardanelles, including the.torredo boats, sent a message to Hofe Pasha declaring the fleet unfit for sea. The vessels have, therefore, been ordered to return, but singly, so as not to attract public at tention. Four hundred members of the for eign legion. Including 20 Englishmen, under Captain Birch, arrived at Lar lssa on Tuesday. They were received with a great demonstration, which was repeated on their departure to the fiont. Great enthusiasm yas caused among the Greeks when the English men sang the Greek national war song. The estimation In which the Turks are held Is shown by the stampede of the whole population on the frontier, The villages and roads to Larlssa are literally blocked with fugitives, herds of cattle, horses and donkeys, women and children on foot, old women carrying chairs, beds and household gear on their backs, on donkeys, in ox wagons and In every conceivable sort of ve hicle. The scene Is heartrending, and reminds one of Pliny's description of the flight from Pompeii after the erup tion of Vesuvius. Larlssa Is overcrowded. Food Is scarce, the hospitals are full, and there Is ati urgent appeal for nurses and sur gical assistance. The wounded are ar riving hourly, and all the surgical op erations must be performed without chloroform, as there Is none to be had. Chief Davellls and the survivors of his band o irregulars have returned to Larlssa from their raid into Mace donia, The latest news from the district of Kurtslovall (probably Identical with Gritzovali) is that tho place has beep recaptured by the Greeks, A dispatch to Tho Morning Post from Karvassara says It Is reported that civil war has broken out among the Turks In Prevesa, and that the sur render of the town Is expected hourly. A dispatch to The Dally Chronicle from Athens says that the Greeks have held their own positions and destroyed the Turkish cavalry at Matl. Qerman ofllcers were seen lighting with the Turks In. German uniforms, The report Is confirmed that a bridge and two tunnels at a junction of the Salonica and Constantinople railway have been blown up, and the working of the line will be seriously interrupted for several months. The fight at Krltlrl continues In a de sultory way. The Greek position, de fended by earthworks and forts,. Is the last position on tho heights, but not Important, because a large Greek army Is now on the plain at a good distance. To understand the position It Is nec essary to compare the line of moun tains to the letter A. The Greeks hold the extreme point InBlde, while the Turks on the two lines dangerously menace the Greek position, which will become untenable as soon as the Turks advance. Nechat Paha still withholds the order to take Krltlrl by assault, though the Turkish troops are begging hi permission to do so. A dispatch to The Time from Oanea Lsays that fighting is going on almost ciauy in me vicinuy or uunuia, wnere there are 5.000 Insurgents, Including 00 cavalry, together with a considerable body of a reek troops and four heavy guns. The governor expresses (ear lest the Insurgents may attack the town en maase. The Turks there have no Held guns, Ifetswemltti-'s, Cor. Coal and Main Sis. Oyster soup, free, to-ulght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Arbor Day, To-dav is Arbor Dav. In this lata, wlilel. claims the honor of having originated this uay, more man aou.iwu.uix) trees have been planted during the flmt five years. The In creasing Interest In the growth aud core of trees have quickened the appreciation and importance of forest preservation. To the I-Hilles. Many ladle nave availed themselves of tue opportunity of seeing the millinery dis play aim tue reasonable prices at the new store of Hiss Jl. Roche, 18 North Main street. An invitation for inspection Is solicited. 4-1-lm WINDOW SHADES A BURST OF BARGAIN SUNLIGHT. On the grand highway that lends to good fortune : every purchase made of us it, a step ping stone nearer the goal. Every transaction is a bargain , therefore a money saving in vestment. Hence for bargains now in Window bhades, we have the style, quality and as sortment, and at prices that will astonish you. All shades mounted on best spring rollers froiiLioc. up to 90c., compris ing shades with and 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. BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post OUlce. Mcdonald vs. oibson. A Mutch Arranged for May 11th for fif teen Itouads, at Shenandoah. Arrangements were made on Wednesdav for a match between William Gibson, of Palo Alto.and Darby McDonald, of Mt. Carmel. The latter was at Glrardville and arranged the details of the "go" with Owen McNally, Gibson's backer. Tho contest will come off in Robbins' onera house, in this town, on the even in ir of Slav 11th. The rounds are limited to fifteen, and the purse is $160. All the details havo been arranged satisfactory to both sides. This Is the fourth time these two men have arranged for a match, but circum stances have arisen to prevent the fight. At oue time McDonald met with an Injury, and on another occasion the death of his brother prevented tuo contest. McDonald will go into training early next week. Local sporting uisu ovlnco very little in terest in the contest. It is not likely the fight will bo allowed to come off in Shenan doah. Sohoppe's Orchestra dineing school, iu Robbins' opera house, next Saturday night. Wood's Shenandoah College. DOUCIHERTY'B HALL. Wood's Colleges havo had a successful his tory for eighteen years and havemado one quartor of a million out of tho school business. Tho last school to bo added to tho chain is tho'New York School, Fifth Ave. and 12th St. Finished students should address letters of applications to Prof. F. E. Wood, abovo ad dress. New studonts may enter for the spring term at $5.00 per mouth. Colored shoos for Easter can bo found at the Factory Shoe Store Iu largo varieties, at lowest prices. Factohy Shoe Store 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 tat filoaters aud 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. 10 CENTS for a Window Shade or 3 for a quarter. Others 15c. 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. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. Oairdln Street. A : FAIR : SKIN And brilliant complexion sonic time riepemU upon taking SPRING MEDICiNES. The beat drugs to take are : . 3ARSAFARILLA. Used for chronic rheuma tism, scrofulous affections, skin diseases IODIDE OF POTASSIUM. Valuable for chronic ulceration, iiiNtuiunution, enlargements, skin dlseaaes, etc. YELLOW DOCK, TonlO, Laxatlve.-Used In skiu diseases, etc. - PRICKLY ASH, TonlC, Stimulant.-t'sed in rheumatism aud liver complaints. DANDELION, Tonic, Diuretic, Laxative. Used for dyspepala, liver complaint. These drugs all tend to aid the process of nutrition, aud restore the norms l functions of the system. They aro all combined iu ...fowler's SARSAPARILIA THE OF THEM ALL. BEST KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE. 6 South Main Street. 4 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers