iHilllllWiMHIUliflllffili cuettitti THJS HERALD DO YOU WANT CrenM hutltieu hnauit of iti hfto&ii large circulation and renders rich resulH to in advertiser. To reach the public through a pro rresstve, dtgntfien, influential journal g Hit the HERALD columns. Iiuiuunuiuiuuiiuiuiiiuiilimmiummumuiimuimuuiiui-u ciimmmimiiiiuiiimiuiiiiiJuiujiiiMiuiiiJuiuiJiiuiuuiuiia VOL. XIL-NO 108. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, APKIL 28, 1807. ONE CENT X3 Mm J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH IV1AIIM STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA TI-JE BROADWAY TI-IE CORRECT STYLE Aild nil other popular and latest Blocks may constantly be Jf f, found in our large stock. MAX LEV IT; I 15 East Centre St. jj -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Motor in tho history of this store has there been such a Magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices at which we nre selling them were never so low. It will pay you to look through our stock of staple and fancy dress goods for spring wear high-grnde 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., 65c, 75c. and $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to 51.50 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, $i,2S, $i.5o, $1.75, $3.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to 2.25. CARPETS. Our entire eceond floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the leading manufacturers. Uiltterick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OF-.,. Lager Ber, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best ;ind 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 CfHOm 0IL CL0TI1S i WINDOW SHADES For the Spring Trade. J I fCT'C North Main St., - I ix I Shenandoah, Pa. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Centre St. Oar Prices are as low as the lowest. We do First-Class Work, FRESH Another Lot. , Strictly Fresh Made. Just Received. At KEITER S. CALIFORNIA BLOOD ORANGES AT KEITER'S. CHIPPED SUM FOR BREAKFAST" Flaked Rice, FLOOR OIL CLOTH .... All widths and qualities at low prices. Special Bargains Choice Cold Packed Tomatoes, 4 cats for 25 cants, Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce, Irge Cans, - 5 cans for 25 cents, Fancy California ljbMOU Clinjg Peaches, Inrge Yellow Peach, Pull Cans, Heavy 3yrup, - - 3 cans for 25 cents At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby 4 Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. SPECIAL" HAT f if- Slilrt. 8 cents Collars 1 cento Cults, per ilr 8 " New Shirts.... 8 " Shirt, Ironed.. 8 " Prower..,.. 6 Undershirt .... 8 " Hose, per pair 8 " Hnndcrclilefs. 1 " -(o)- pikstmjlass laundry, give us atrial. .1? DAIRY BUTTER. MER SAUSAGE. Rolled Oats, Wheat Flakes. in Canned Goods. KEITER'S. SITUATION AT ATHENS. Strong Iliillcnllnn That Greek Will Turn Upon Circuit. Special to ltVHMtRO IIhhald. Atjihnb, April 88. -Public excitement is increasing here hourly nnd Greece seem to be on tho brink of a revolution. The foreign residents are hoisting their national flags over their respective buildings. A popular outbreak against the government Is feared. Paris, April 88. A report has reached this city that tho Powers havo decided to Inter vene for Greece and induce Edhem Pasha to abandon his declared Intention of marching upon Athens. BIG HAUL BY BURGLARS. Store nt Zlons Grove Itobbod or S800 "Worth or flood". Special to Kvrsino IIbbald. Zions GnovH, April 98. The largest and boldest robbery ever committed in this vleliiity was perpetrated at tho general store of Isaac Davis at this place lasfulght by mon who are at present unknown. The storo was robbed of $800 worth of dry goods, boots, shoos, cigars, etc. The robbery was com mitted at about midnight. Tho store is situ ated in a lonely place. Tho nearest house is 500 yards distant. Tho stolen goods were hauled away in two wagons, each drawn by one borso. Tho robbery was not discovered until the clerk opened tho storo at soven o'clock this morning. Tho clerk gives a good description of one of tho suspected parties. Ho says that at about four o'clock yesterday afternoon a very plainly dressed middle-aged man called at tho storo and inquired for Che proprietor. Ho was told that Mr. Davis was away and would not return until to-day. Davis leaves hero every Tuesday morning for Shenandoah with farm produco and returns on Wednesdays. After receiving the Information the stranger surveyed the storo and surroundings with some deliberation and then went away. Entrance to tho storo was gained by tho robbers through the basement. Examination of the road showed tho wheel marks of two wagons, which turned at a point about 500 yards fiom the store, and hupdreds of foot marks show that tho goods were carried from the storo to tho wagons at the point stated, Tho wheel tracks were traced to a point where tho road branches in three directions, ono road leading to Shenandoah, another to Mahanoy City, and tho third to Slabtown, but which road the wagons followed from the forks it has been Impossible to determine. Jtreen's ltlalto Cafo Free Clinch. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. Flower Mission ltoport. Miss Mattio Price, superintendent of tho llowor mission connected with tho Y. W. C. T. U., has submitted tho following report for March and April : Distributed 8 baskets of fruit, 4 baskets of provisions, 2 baskets of cako, 4 glasses of jelly, 23 pounds of flour, 10 garments, half dozen rolls, 0 bouquots of flowors, two quarts of soup, 2 pages of literature. Thirty visits were made. Donations received f 1, collections 83 cents. - At Kepchtuskl's Arcade Cafe. Vegetable soup to-night during and between the acts. Ilot lunch to-morrow morning. Newspaper Olllce Robbed. During the early hours of this morning robbers effected an entranco to tho newspaper sanctum of tho "Darhinlukas," on West -Coal street. Tho publication is issued by Bobort Kunzman, who conducts a cigar stand in the samo building. When be ar rived this mprnlng he found that the roar window bad been fprced pppu and about $15 worth of cigars had been stolon, Whitei.ocr's Shoe Stork for men's fine Gusset (kd) (jlotu top shoos. Stylish and cheap. 4-38-lt Commercial Hotel to be Sold. Uy reference to our advertising columns, it will bo noted that the Commercial Hotel property, at tho corner of Main and Coal streets, will be sold by order of the Orphans' Court, ou Saturday, Juno 5th. This U ono of the most valuable and desirable properties in tho town, and would make an excellent sito for the erection of a theatre building, some thing tho town Is sadly In need of. Sailed For Home, ,T. C. Bright, of Pottsvillc, bead of the hardware firm of J. C. Bright & Co., has sailed from Naples, Italy, and Is expected to arrive home next week. Mr. Bright was acenmpained by bis daughter, who, however, will remain apoad. His two sous will sail for Europe ou his return, taking their wheels with them. Whiteiock's Shoe Store (Egan block) is the leading place for men's line russet shoes from $1.50 to $3.50. 'Tis money saved by buying at our store. 4-SS- It Arm Fractured. Goorgo McCloskey, of the First ward, re ceived a compound fracture of tho radius of the left arm by being struck by a revolving cog wheel at the 'Shenandoah City colllory this afternoon. The injured man was at tended tg by Dr. V. N. Stein, who reduced tho fracture. Theiplans Stranded. The Aiken tboatrical company stranded here to-day. The past two nights brought In very scant box receipts and an attempt to give a matinee failed for want of patronage. After considerable dickering the manager succeeded in making a liquidation and the company started for Wllkesbarre. Shenandoah Denial Parlors. Latest methods of dentistry, good work manship, moderate prices. Positively teeth extracted without pain. Entire satisfaction given. 4-8-1 111 J. D. llHENNAN, D. D. S Taken to tho Almshouse. William ailtlllan and Andrew Ahrenstleld, two of the SobuylkiU Haven almshouse at' tendunts, oaine to town tills morning and left in the alteruoon wltn Mukoiena mora shelska, a woman 21 ears of age, In their custody, The woman was declared Insane by Drs. Hamilton and Stein. Salesninn Wanted, A good clothing salesman, one speaking the Lithuanian language preferred. Apply at ouce at the Famous clothing house, tf New Undertaker. T. J. Coakloy has opened an undertaking ettaullthinent In town with his ouloe located at J. J. Ooskley's, SS North Main street. Night calls at tho Ferguson House. 3-1-t A Kentucky lUectlon. gneeial to Bvbkiko Herald. Fiunkfohp, Kv., April, 38. William J. Paboe was to-day elected United States Senator from Kentucky. SIX Pfl GO., DOWH TO JAIL. - 'ft- They Must Await Developments In John Hall's Case. THE VICTIM SLOWLY IMPROVING. It Is Believed the Police Will he Able to Convlot at Least Three of the Men Who Have Been Arrested-nall Informed To-day For the First Tlmo That Be Lost Bis Foot. A great crowd of men and boys was at tracted to Justlco Cardln's olllce last night when four of the men arrested on suspicion of being, connected with the assault upon John Hall were taken from the lockup to the Justices' oluoe to be arraigned on a charge of vagranoy. During the day Chief of Police Tosh had visited tho District Attorney's ofllce at Pottsvillo and consulted with Deputy District Attorney MoLaOghlln. The result of tho conference was a decision to bold all the suspected men pending further investi gation and to havo those unable to furnish bail committed to Jail on oharges of vag rancy, When taken before Justice Cnrdin last night the two Flylln brothers, William Taliett, Patrick Station and Jacob Salinskl, alias "Suffolk Jake," gave ball for their appearance When wanted. The restworo kept in the lockup for the night and this morning Policemen Foltz, Kester, Goodman and llaltzer took them down to Jail. The men committed are Matt. Djlanoy, James Woods, James Dougherty, William Bradloy, Joe Pickalosky aud Thomas Suuder land. Another of the men arrested on sus picion, William Leahy, bos been discharged from custody. In soino quarters there havo been some murmurings over tho wholesale arrests that have been made in connection with the case, but It is quite apparent that tho police had some foundation for thefr work and wero not Bcooping in men at rsntjom, Clilef of police Tosh is Keeping a pretty close mouth and it is impossible to gloan from him any direct in formation as to the status of the case. There Is reason to believe, however, that he lias a good playing card up Iis sleeve and if he does not convlpt at least three of the men who have been arrested ho will mako it very warm for them on the trial of tho case and show that he had oxcellent reasous for hold ing them for trial. A report was spread tills morning that one of tho six men taken to jail had squealed. This is unfounded, but it is quite likely that before many days pass one of tho men in custody win (oil a Very interesting story, iiHM, tuo victim or tuo eutrogo, is very much.iiuproved to-day. He was so weak yesterday that Dr. Ctillen was somewhat ap prehensive, but to-day tho patient Is strong and cheerful and tbo doctor thinks tho chances for recovery are very good. Hall did not know until to-day that bo had lost his foot. He knew tho train had struck his feet but did not realize tho result. Tho inform ation was given (o bint gently by tho physi cian In attendance and the patient teoelved it with ailrairablo fortitudo. Ho hadn't the slightest idea that his injuries wore so exten sive To-day lie complained of a soreness about tho abdomen and a pain at tho back of the neck, where he received tho blows when sand-bagged. Smith llellls' Itcstaunillt. In tho basement of thoTitman building. Hard boiled eggs to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Miuiufnoturora Doiunud I,owor Wnpco Pittsburg-, April 28. There may be a serious hitch In the settlement of thq ojinuql wnpe scale of the Amalgamated, Association or iron ana steel ana 'fin Plate Workers. The new scales will be prepared at the convention to bs Held In Detroit beginning on Mfty IS, Pome important ehangeg will be made If the new tariff bill Is adopted. It ia understood that the manufacturers will Interpose objections to the contin uance or the differential and insist upon the tin plate prices for all sheets made. This may cause trouble. Not withstanding the efforts of the man ufacturers to lower the scale of wages President Garland, of the Amalga mated, says there will not be a change IIIirHwnyiunn on a llloyolo, Hnzleton, Pa., April 28. J. A. Seeley, a wholesale candy dealer, was attacked by footpads on a road near Humboldt In broad daylight yesterday. He was terribly beaten, and hie assailants were about to rifle his clothing when Michael Gillette, a huckster, appeared and gave f hase. One of the highway men had followed Seeley from the village on a blcvole, and when )ie (pached the snot where his pals were Jildden caught Seeley's horse and held It until they came up. Then they set upon the old man and beat him with a sandbag. lie Is 67 years old, and fears are entertained for his recovery. Sutoldo of a Urlde. Wllllamsport, Pa., . April 28. Mrs. Dean Hagerman yesterday committed suicide by drinking ten cents' worth of carbolic acid. She had been mar ried only three months. She aoeem pruitsd her husband over his milk route, and upon their arrival home she took the bottle from her pocket and re marked: "I'll clear you from all blame; here It goes. Dean." She died within to minutes. Just try a lOe box of Cases rets, the finest iver and bowel regulator ever made. Ilutli In n Tur Vat. Jsmee Horeu, of Palo Alto, a laborer eru ployed at the lower Potts ville shops, wet with a unique accident yesterday,' which might have been attended with fatal conse quences. He is employed about the tar vat, and In adjusting a hook fell into tlis vat, Ho did not fall headlong, or he would have met his death, but caught hold of liar, The pitch was only lukewarm, and he es caped apparently unhurt. llckert'a Uate, TC.aal, tnnuifn uuin tn.nlalif Sour krout, poik aud mashed potatoes to morrow morning. Camp Wtia, Attention. The members of Washington Camp No. 00, P. O. 8. of A., are notified that the eauio has changed its meeting plase, and will hereafter hold its meetings lu Mellet's hall, on East Centre street, beginning with next Thursday evening. Members of Camp will govern themselves aeeordlnjly. W. J. Porto, Pres. Attest: Jons H. Danks, Sec'y. 4-3fl-3t TV6 MILLION DOLLAU FIRE, . niVW Veneeln nml Two l'lern De stroyed nt Newport New. Newport News, Va., April JS. Fire broke out In the Chesapeake and Ohio Hal I rood company's pier No. 5 at an early hour In the morning, and before the flames were checked damage to the extent of U.OOO.OOO had been done. Two of the company's Immense piers were destroyed, three vessels burned to the water's edire, a tugboat entirely de Btroyed and eight persons Injured, some of them seriously. The nanles spread with such raoldlty that It was lm possible to make any headway against them. The British steamship Cllntonla, whlrli was loading with oil, tobacco and general merchandise at pier No. 5, was soon ablaze. Tugs pulled her out Into tho middle of the river, where an ineffectual battle was waged against the flames. She was burned to the water line. The Norwegian steamship Solvelg, which was loading grain, next caught. The crew managed to escape by climbing down the hawsers to the pier, but the vessel was destroyed, as was the Chesapeake and Ohio tug Wanderer. ' The Gorman sailing ship J. D. Bls clioft, taking on staves from the north side of pier No. 0, also caur'. The (lames obtained such a headway on her that they could not be conquered, and she went to the bottom. The crew of this vrssel had a narow escape from being oremated. They were aroused by John Anderson, one of the crew, and rescued with the greatest dim eulty, after the captain and the boat swain had been badly burned. ' The heayy north wind and the heroic ef forts of the fire department saved the large grain elevator of the Chesapeake and Ohio company form destruction. The fire was rapidly spreading across the conveyors that connect the eleva tors with the piers, but with the aid of a locomotive and an Immense chain the conveyors' supports were pulled out, the conveyors themselves torn down and this danger averted. The Injured are: Captain Forest, of tho Wanderer, slightly burned about lie (ace and hands; John Dlggs, mate of the Wanderer, badly burned about head and arms; Captain Keyte, of the BiBchoff, perhaps fatally burned; boatswain of the same vessel, terribly burned about the arms, Nelswender'n, Cor. Coal mid Main Sts. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morniug. Jloals served at all hours. A KNIGHT'S SMOKER. Knjoynble livening Spent by One of the Hoclotle. of Town, Tho meeting room of General Harrison Lodge No. 3S1, Knights of Pythias, in the Odd Follows' building, was the scone of a vory enjoyable event last evening. It was a smokor following the routine business and proved so successful that the lodgo decided to hold one onco a month hereafter. Tho noxt will bo held on the ovenlng of May 25th. As tho 'members en joyed, an excellent brand of cigars a well arrauged program was rendered. It com prised Instrumental muslo by Prof. Evan L. Jones, of Wm. Penn j vocal selections by William Jonos, of Lost Creek, C. H Sampsell, of Ellangowan, and Charles Derr, of town ; recitations by Al. Nimocks and Elmer E. Johnson, of LostCreok, Ocartiobo, of Ellan gowan. and Jteb. tjohplus, of town ; ana re marks by I. D, Reese, Philip II. Jones, of Win. Penn ; Thomas Simmons, Max Levit, Y. J. Wntkins, Thomas Bollis and Daniel Knolly. Tho lodgo Joined in a body in sluglng sevorol national anthems. Men's shifting shoos in lace. Stylish, 09 CBNT8. Viitki,ook's Siioh Store, 4-38-lc Eoax Block. It Alwnys l'ays Tho Heading Medical Association adopted resolutions lost night condemning tbo action of certain of their members who published hi the dally papers tho essays on modieal topics which they read before tho socioty. The action Is denounced as "a violation of tho spirit of tbo code of" medical ethics." Tho physicians who bavo been keeping themselves before the publio in this and other ways through tho newspapers for some time past havo extended their practice con siderably. Kcndrlck llomto Free Lunch, Puree of pou soup will be served frco, to all patrons to-night. Award r Arbitrators. Messrs. Josiah Lineaweaver. J. G. Friok and Charles Graeber, arbitrators, who heard testimony in tbo ejectment suit of tho lteud-1 lug Trust Company vs. John Hawkins, yes terday filed their findings, awarding the plaintiff six cents damages, the land des suribed in the writ, and the cost of suit. When bilious or oos.tlve, eat a Cascaret candy cathartic cure guaranteed, 10c, 26c. l'eiiftloiia Jasued Original soldiers pensions were issued to Jacob Zimmerman, of Shenandoah ; Win- tbrop uplllnger, Plains, I.uterue Co; Jacob ueluoaoli, deceased, Tamsqua j Origiual widows, Daniel Grim, (father! Cressona : Catharine Fry, Shamokin. Umbrellas from 00 cents to ir. 00. Also old umbrellas ro-oovered while you wait. At urumw's. The Wrong Date. The date given in last night's issue, of the meeting or the German Catholic societies In Pottsville, was wrong. Our German friends will meet at tho county seat ou June 2. POWDER Absolutely Pure. , Oelabnted (or Us great leavening strength and halttifuhiuas. Assures the food agalust alum and all forms of adulteration aouimon fb the olieap brands. UOYAl. BIKING l'OWDKU CO. NBW TOB1C1 A REPUBLIC pOH THE GREEKS Now Loudly Talked or by Discontented Athenians. THE PEOPLE TERRIBLY INCENSED Over the Retreat of the Oreek Tfeeps The Conquering Turks at Larlssa Act With the Greatest Forbear anceNo Plllaglflg In dulged In, London, April 28. A dispatch" from Athens says: Popular feeling points to a revolution in favor of a republic The citizens are greatly excited at the revelations made by former Minister ltalll as to the conduct of the cam paign. Yesterday large meetings were held In Constitution Square and other places of public resort, and fiery har angues were delivered by well known orators In denunciation of "those who would betray Greece." The fall of 'the ministry Is regarded as certain. Yesterday afternoon 600 mpn formed themselves Into a volunteer body, forced their way into the gunsmiths' shops, armed themselves with rifles and revolvers and paraded the street in front of M. Haiti's residence.' Sev eral deputies addressed them, exhort ing them to remain calm and to await the progress of events. Finally they proceede'd to the royal palace, where, after making a demonstration, they dispersed without further disorder, but this Incident has made a great sensation. The people aro frightfully Incensed nt the retreat of the troops. The bit terness against King Goorge and his government Is Intensified by the news that the Greek army In Bpirus has been ordered to suspend operations, pending reconsideration of the situa tion by the ministers. There Is reason to believe the government is contem plating the withdrawal of the Greek troops from Crete and an appeal to the powers to settle the troubles. This change upon the pat of the govern ment Is due to Edhem Pasha having Intimated IiIb Intention of marching u.pon Athens, The newspaper organ of M. R41H" says that a meeting of the legislative assembly is the result of a conference of the leaders of the Opposition, Sotlro poulo, Roll!, Mopoulo, Stouloudis anil Carapanos with the king and his min isters. These leaders pointed out the necessity of preserving order, and as a necessary measure to meet the dan ger urged the immediate assembly of the legislative assembly to decide upon tt possible solution. The king and his ministers consented to this. The correspondent of the Associated Press with the Turkish army at Lar rlssa telegraphs that he never saw such perfect discipline as when the victor ious Turks occupied Larlssa. The-peace was not disturbed In a single quarter 0 tne town. As an Instance of the strictness of the orders against pillage, the correspondent has just seen a Turkish soldier who took a shirt from an abandoned, half closed store seized by a patrol and arrested, Practically the whole Greek popula tion fled from the town. One of tho few persons who remained Informed the correspondent that there was a continual exodus throughout Saturday. Only a number of volunteers remained. who, the moment the regular troops had gone, began pillaging the stores, and also liberated the criminals from the jail. The released prisoners joined In the -looting, and the volunteers af terwards began to shoot the Mussul mans, who throughout the preceding week have been maltreated by tho Greeks whenever they appeared on the streets. It Is stated here that before the Greeks fled Prince Constantly the ureeic commander-in-chief, begged tnem to remain and raee the enemy, but they refused, and a regular sauvo qui peut ensued. The Greek soldiers actually jeered at the crown prince as they refused to face the enemy again. The Greek soldiers are furious at the Hthnlke Hetairla, the Greek national league. They seized all the members of that organization they could And, saying: "It is you who have brought a this misfortune upon us." The Greek prisoners are well treated by the Turks, and a Greek officer who was seen by the correspondent had been supplied with coffee and cigar ettes. He remarked to the correspond ent: "We were always told the Turks were barbarous, but I should like to see more of thlB barbarity among our own people." A. Greek newspaper, published at Larlssa, of which the correspondent procured a copy. Is full of the most gross misrepresentations. At the mo ment the Turks were entering the plain of Thessaly It announced that the Turks were In full retreat, and de clared the Greeks would die to th last man before they would allow a single Turk to enter Greece. The Turks have sealed up all the banks, business houses and other places containing money or other val uables, and have placed apned guards over them. Byerythlng now points to the con clusion of the campaign by the Inter vention of the sowers. There is nej confirmation of the report that the Greek ministry has fallen. It Is prob able that a coalition cabinet will be formed. It Is stated that preparations a.r being made on King George's nron- erty at Smldstrup, Denmark, with a view or having the castle ready for Its owner In case of his abdication or deposition. Everything sent from Athens by the special correspondents emphasise the Increasing gravity of the situation there and the rapid development of revolutionary feeling. This condition of things appears to have resulted largely from the cessation of hostil ities In Kplrus. While there Is no doubt that the Turks are occupied In estab Itshing their lines of communication, It Is equally evident that the Greek dis aster In Eplrus Is much more serious than was at first supposed. It now looks like a hopeless task to renew tha advance upon Janlna, as Turkey Is In a position to send overwhelming re tnforeements. WINDOW SHADES AlURST OF BARGAIN SUNLIGHT. Ou 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 have the style, quality aud as sortment, and at prices that will astonish you. All shades mounted on best spring rollers from ioc. 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. V? BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Olfico. Will Reside Hero. From Mt. Carmcl Star After service extending over a score of years as outside foreman at the Merrtam colliery, Thomas Woodside practically wound up his life of active work when the operation was abandoned a month ago. No figure has been more prominent in colliery work throughout the region than lie and his friends In and around Sit. Carmel, whose name is legion, will learn with regret of his de parture from our midst, but in losing him it is accented with good grace when known that he leaves to enjoy a well earned retire ment. Mr. Woodside and wife will make their future home with their son-in-law, Harry Weidensaul, 'proprietor of the Fergu son House, Shenandoah. Mrs. Charles Strouse, another daughter, resides at the same place. Ladies'liusset Oxfords at 73 cents. Clioan at $1.00. WnrrELocK's Shoe Store, l-SS-It Egan Block . Wood's Shenamlnnli College. DOUGHERTY'S HALL. Wood's Colleges have had a successful his tory for eighteen years and have made one quarter of a million out of the school business. Tho last Bobool to be added to the chain is tho New York School, Fifth Ave. and 12th St. Mulshed students should address letters of applications to Prof. F. E. Wood, abovo ad dress. Now students may enter for tho spring term at $5.00 per month. No Uaster Outfit Is completo without a pair of our colored shoes. Aud just think of the money you save by buying from us at Factory PrieeB. factory shob Store. The Harder Blows the wind of competition, the higher up goes the quality of our ..GROCERIES.. and the faster is our hold on the public. The string that connects tlipm wirli rli Imi'ar Jc "1r nrices." Our aim is pnn;rnntlv before us to make the tie stronger every day. New opportunities do it. We are offering goods at very iow prices. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 CENTS for a Window Shade If 1 or 3 for a quarter. Others IVj 15c. or two for a quarter, spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpets aud Oil Cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. vJsardln Street. A : FAIR : SKIN And brilliant complexion ftomo tffiHM depends upon taking SPRING MEDICiNES. The best drugs to take are : S ARE APARILLA. Used for chronic tkeuina ti.111, sorofulous affections, sklu diseases IODIDE OF POTASSIUM.-Valuable for obronlo ulceration, Inflammation, enlargements, skin diseases, eta YELLOW DOCK, Tonic, Laxative. Used In skin diseases, etc. PRICKLY ASH, Tonic, Stimulant. Used In rheumatism and liver eoinplatnta. DANDELION, Tonic, Diuretic, Laxative. Used for dyspepsia, liver ooiuplftint. These drugs all tend to aid the process of nutrition, and restore the normal functions of the system. Tbey aro all combined in -FOWI-ER's SARSAPARILLA THE BEST OF THEM ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers