7 illliilMlMlllliiHiMniiWIIIIiii inRnnnimHiwffliii 1 fl HERALD DO YOU WANT t rentes husintst because of its itmen large circulation and renders rich result! to its advertisers. To tench the puhlit thiouh a pro- i ftessivi, dtgntfiea, influential journal j use tkt HERALD columns. gillUlUltlUlUUIUUlUlUlUUlUUllllUlMUlUllUIUUiUlUlllUUlS tSaiumaiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiuiiiuiumi'i'iniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VOL. Xtt.-NO 111. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897. ONE CENT 'X J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIM STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA AMlU.Yl.' ? THE "BROADWAY SPECIAL" HAT Jj g THE CORRECT STYLE " ,j: 5 And all other popular and latest Blocks may constantly be 'jf iif. found in our large stock. $ MAX LEIVIT, . 15 East Centre St. jj -:- DRY GOODS. -:- tNevcr in the history of this store has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and 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 dross goods for cpriug wear high-grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. 1'iue all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c, 05c., 75CfrBiid $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to Si. 50 per yd.; Biga-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $i.a5, $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 second floor i devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with tne leading manufacturers. Dutterick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. 2'ashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 37 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 13 LACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest stvles. HEW dims, GIL CLQTfft i WIHD0W SHADES For the Spring Trade. . I .1 CDEZMrF"' North Main St., U. 1 rxi V C3 Shenandoah, Pa. SIISIGl AA.H"S UTTT I TTirrwrr . IV 9- Wl i A S I (J I J K Y I i.-sji iJiiviii'iv J. 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. dTSWe do Flrst-ClaSS Work, CARPETS OIL ttA FULL. ALL KINDS AND GRADES. NEW PATTERNS. A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS, Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. the choicest designs and best makes of s S1'lrt 8 CBnl' C11'1(, IK cents K"""5 ' New Shirt..... 8 sl,,r'' iron 8 " Drawers....,.,.,. V Undershirt .. 0 ' ' Iip.c,irralr 3 " uaoamhM. i m ' - fikst-class laundry, give us a trial CLOTHS, LINE- At" KEITER'S. AN EXCITING CHASE. l'nllccman lCetter Forced to Prosecute it Sinn For ltnbbcry. As Policeman Edward Kester was walking along Vest Coal street early last night lie saw ouo Anthony Zukofskl leave tbo cellar of Michael Walakowlos's storo with a large bam under each arm. Kester supposed that Zukoftkl was either a clerk or a customer, nud did not Inter cept blm ; but a few moments later Walakawlct ran out of the store and told tie policeman that two bams had been stolen from bis place. Keeter chased Zukofskl and caught him lu Pear alley, near Coal street. Zukofikl threw the bams under a wagon and at the same time broke away from Keeter. Tlio policeman threw bis club at tbe fugitive, who was struck on tbe back of the bead by tbe weapon, but continued running. Hester thou fired two shots, but still Zukofskl ran. As tbe fugitive was speeding across Centre street Keeter Shouted, "Stop him ! Hit blm!" Several boys took up the keynote and threw atones at tbe fugitive. Two young men named Fred. Grumm and Thomas Williams Intercepted Zukofski and made him prisoner. Detective Amour and Wutohman Croary took the man to the lockup while Policemen Kester and FolU wont back along tlio alley and recovered tbo hams. Walakawlcs Identified them as his property, but wlion in Justice Lawlor's ofllce refused to prosecute Ho was inclined to "jolly" tbo court and ofllcors and after speaking to him sharply Justico Lawlor ejected tbo man from the ofllco. Policeman Kester then became tbo prosecutor and this morning Kukofski was taken to Jail to await trial. Zukcfskl Is a brother of Joe Zukofskl.'wbo died from a shot received In the Polish-Italian riot on West Coal street about eighteen months ago. Rreen's Kinlto Caro I'reo Lunch. Chicken soup to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All tbo latest songs and band marches. Neighbors (junrrcl. Mrs. Zollncr is tho tenant of a houso on Wost Cherry street owned by 0110 Andrew Wroblowski, who resides on tbe rear end of the proporty, his houso facing on Junoborry alloy. Yostorday Mrs. Bcnj. Evans, Mrs. Zolluer's daughter-in-law, fastened the end of a clothes line to an outhouse In tbo yard. Wroblowski objected and the lino was cut down. Mrs. Evans' husband put up tbe line again and that brought Wroblewski and about ten of bis friends into tho yard. A general fight resulted, during which Evans and Mrs. Zollner woro knocked down by blows from tlio opposing faction, who carried elotbos props. Mrs. Evans was also struck across tho back. Last evening suit was entered by Evans against Andrew and Stiney Wrob lewski, brothers, for assault and battery, Justico Green, of Wm. Penn, issued tho warrants. The defendants entered $301) bail, each, beforo Justice Lawlor, of town. ltoom ul Ceiitrulin. Tbo people of Contralla, who havo suffered greatly sinco the collieries closed down there, are anticipating much better times. Tbe Lohigli Valley Coal Company's new breaker, when completed, will bo one of the largest In the region. The old structure will bo com pletely razed by Tuesday.and then Ccntralia, for tbo first tlmo in 35 years, will be without a breaker with I u her limits. It Is intended to work the coal from three district plants through tho new breaker, so an idea of its sizocan be imagined. They are the Ccntralia, and tbo old Logan mines, and tbo German town tract, which tho company proposes to develop. Tho people, who have oxperiouced tlio trials following on months of idleness, note these Improvements with great pleasure. and accept them os coming events that will mark tbo return of tho prosperity that they nave long Hoped and prayed for. tho leading place for men's fine russet shoes from 81.50 to $3.50. 'Tis monnv snvnd hv buying at our storo. 4-28-lt Church Notices, Services to-morrow morning and evening iu tho Trinity Hefonmd church, by tho pastor. Both services in Euglish. Special music at tbe evening service. Everybody wefcouio. Tbe servicos in the-M. E. church will be of special interest to-morrow. In tho morning the pastor will preach on tho subject: Lend ing a Helping Hand." After . tbe sermon the right hand of fellowship" will be ex tended to the largo class of probationlsts, who will bo received into full membership. At tbo evoulng service tbe pastor preaches. The subject will bo: "Faith, or Force, Which Shall Jiulo tbo Life?" Tbe seats in this church are free and everybody welcome. Colored shoos for Easter can bo found at tho Factory Shoo Store in largo varieties, at lowest prices. Faotouy Shoe Stobb. Obituary. Mrs. Ellen Miles, widow of Patrick Miles, died at about 5 o'clock last evening, at her home on West Cherry street, in her 78th year. Death was due to general debility. The deceased was highly respected and her death is mourned by many. She is survived by tbe following children : Ex Health O Ul cer Edward Miles, ex-Councilman T. P. Miles, Mrs. P. J. Gaughan, John" Miles, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Bridget Miles. Tbo funeral will take place at 10 a. m. on Mon day, next, from tbe residence of P. J. (laughan, on West Oak street. Have your suits made to measure at tbe Famous, from 310.50 up. Fit guarantee!. "Itox mill Cor." Tbe Choir Association of All Saints church will present this standard one art comedy next Tueaday evening lu tbe new building, earner of Oak and Cherry streets, the pro ceeds to go to the choir fund. The association has worked bard to Improve tbe musical services of tbe chinch and Is now at a stand still for want uf hymnals, psalters and ether ehuroli must. Aduikslou will be as coots, ineludlug refreshments. Qasoareta stimulate liver, kidneys aud bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. The Twin Kliurt to lttwume. Ills probable thaj the Twin Shaft of the Newton Coal company, at PitUton, will go on nearly full time about the middle of May, and produce tbe regular output of coal. Tbe eompany has had men at work for some time making improvement. Defective l'llle. Last night shortly beforo 10 o'clock the sesut of smoko wm detected in tbe residence of George Lambert, on lfest Lloyd street. An investigation of the premises proved that fire was in a defective chimney connecting tho adjoining residence. With . several buokete of water the Are was extinguished. When bilious or costive, eat a CtMearets candy cathartic. oureguaranteed, lOo, 3Sc. ROYALTY VEHY UflPOPUMn! 1 Athenians Jeer and Hoot the Crown Princess ot Greece. ATTITUDE OF PREMIER RALLl ! The Greek Leader Declares He Has Hoard of No Act or Proposal on the Part of the Powera tooWng Toward Intervention. London, May 1. The Times' eorre- mnripnt A Athena t1a0anVia ThA storm which threatened to break seems ,, have passed away. The new cabi net contains several men of excellent talent, and the selection Is generally well received. Nevertheless, angry muttering are still heard, and the sky may soon redarlten. Tbe cabinet was completed yester day, and Is as follows: President of the council of minister and minister of marine, M. rtalll; minister ot the in terior, M. Theotokisj foreign affairs, SI. Blcouloudls; public Instruction, M. Auxatals; Justice, St. ' Trtautafllaca: nnance, M. SlmpoulOSj war, Colonel Tosamadoa. . . ...... L. b wa, wlw icwmntivu Press at Athens had an interview with M. rtalll yesterday. M. italll said: "The new cabinet has' not yet had time to frame a nroernni. Vh from the front addressed to my prede cessor lacked clearness, and I decided, therefore, that It would be wise to send two members of the oalitnet to nr. solos In order to encourage the army. wnicn ts lighting valiantly, and to In vestigate the condition 8t affairs, M. Italll added that he was not aware of any act or proposal on. the part of the powers looking to intervention. Ho said that General Bmolonskl had tele graphed hhn that he had repelled a despernto attack by the Turku. loss was very great, and that the mor als or the Greek troops were unim paired. The correspondent of the Associated Tress had an interview with the new minister of foreign affairs, M: Skou Ioudls. The minister said: "If the Greek honor can be retrieved by continuing- the strueele the government will prosecute the campaign with un abated energy. If the condition of the army, on the other hand, would render luriner ugnung unaavlsahle the cab inet will undoubtedly refuse to bring fresh humiliation of suing for peace until it has utterly exhausted the strength of the country, and even then annihilation will be preferred If the humiliation imposed Is too severe." Last evening as the Crown Princess Sophia was returning from a visit to the ambulance hospital she was hissed and Jeered by the crowdr which forced her to return to the hosnital. The royal carriage was then summoned and the princess drove to the palace at the top of the speed of hor horses. Certain members of the late cabinet are Industriously fomenting anti-royal-st feeling by statements In the press paleulated to reflect upon King George, For example, the late minister of ma rine alleges that he piepared a com plete plan of action for the fleet, but that his orders were not executed, ow ing to certain other orders Issued by the king, which were iconslstent with them, or countermanded them. Queen Olga and the Crown Princess Sophia are working day and night like sisters of mercy. The queen's health still leaves much to be desired. The royal arms have been stripped from the carriage In order that the occupants may drive about unrecog nized, and thUB avoid similar ex periences. As another Indication of popular feeling tradesmen who have been wont to display the royal es cutcheons in front of their shops have removed these. While a priest was offering prayers for King George and the royal family In one of tho prominent churches yes terday he was Interrupted by protests from the congregation. The ringleader was arrested, hut the disorder was so groat that many women fainted in terror. The now minister of war, before starting from Athens for Pharsalog, submitted to King George for signa ture a decree recalling the chief of Ptaff, Colonel Sapountssakls, whom the Pglyannis cabinet, despite Its promises, would not recall, because the orown prince had declared that he would con sider such a recall a personal affront to himself, Greek newspapers say that a strong Turkish force from Janlna co-operating with the Turkish nrriun it n.ni plgadla attacked the Greek positions mere on xnursuay, ana mat the Greeks after an obstinate resistance were com pelled to retreat to Arta. Two com panies fell into disorder. ml nn ... riving at Arta threw the town into a state or. panic. Tne inhabitants fled terror stricken. No dispatches have been received from Arta since yesterday noon. It Is believed that the sudden advance of the Turks in Eplrus Is due to the ap nrehenslon that the nowera win umi Insist upon an armistice. In which case me xurKS mignt ne allowed to retain the positions captured in Kplrus. The news from Thesealy, also, Is un favorable. Fighting at Velestino wu resumed yesterday morning. The Greek right repelled vigorous calvary charges, but their left, though sup norted by reinforcement,, w Pnintui Mavronlchall, wm compelled to retire. V is tearea mar uieir position at Phar salos wil be outflanked, time compell ing a retreat to Dontokos. The Pally News correspondent at Halonloa says It is rejroited there that 4,(00 Greek troops have landed at Ker amoti and blown ud the raJtwat fun nel near OkdJIlar, and that a strong nana oi insurgents nu appeared at Nevlsea with the intention ot cut ting off communication with Bero Vitch. Troops have been hastily sent to Monaetlr, as an attack there is feared. The renort of the retreat in Enlrna la confirmed. The Greeks in ahanAnn- tng all the positions they had occupied except saiagora. I'nuiipiaua u among ma Juneau evaciuiieu. A dispatch to The Times from Lar Issa says: Volo surrendered Monday evening to a foro of Turkish cavalry. The garrison yielded up its anna with out resisting. The railway between Volo and Lar- Issa Is being restored, The ureeks nam ing torn up the rails during the flight list Saturday. Eleven largo guns were captured by the Turks on their way to Volo, and all the war material In the town has fallen Into their hands. Today's news from the seat of war Indicates the rontluous advance of the Turks in botli Thessaly and HJplros. but Edhem Pasha Is carefully con cealing the time and place of his prin cipal attack. Naturally General Smolenskl makes the most of his momentary success at Velestino, with a View of putting fresh courage Into his men. It looks, how ever, as if the Greek commander. In order to defeat the Turks at Velestino, had dangerously denuded Pharsalos and left It open to a sudden attack. Osman Pasha's movements continue as mysterious as ever. Dispatches from saiomca says he is now preparing de fenses at Karaburun, where four large Krupps, five battalions of Infantry and two squadrons of' cavalry have Just arrived. THE TURKSAND GREEKS. Greeks Still Manifest n Strong Feeling of Insurrection. 8pcdl to KVKMITO 11 KHALI,. Athkns, May 1. Eight thousand Turks are reported as having been repulsed ten miles west of Valo. Tim hatda lwm Thursday and lasted until 10 o'clock yester day morning. Tbe Greek commander telaatnnli !W tha Turks cannot capture Pbarsala. Tills city is still disturbed and tbe imnnlar feeling against tbe royal famllvi. Tho Crown Princefw. while return! II & f mm nu errand of charity at a hospital, was hissed uy me populace and Torced to toko refuge in the hospital. London, May 1. Cables from Pari. v that tho Sultan, conscious of his strength, lias .resolved to olalm sovereignty of Egypt. it is aiso swteu that the German Emporer has congratulated the Sultan of the war with Greece. Acknowledgment. To tbo Officers of The Homo Friendly So- v.otj, ui unuuuore, m,, IS. U. Tally, president: I desire to exnress mv snttltiidn fur tl,a promptness with which tbe claim of eighty four ($84) dollaw, due upon tbe depth of my husband, Joha Talieutlre. aged 07, was paid by your society, through Its superintendent, William T. Evans, aud agent, Fred. Acornley. ilARY TALLE.VTIBK. Ellangowan, Pa., May 1, 1807. Bu v the weddlntr rtnv nt 71,-n ,,'., ia,....!... " " J i: T I u 1 1 J aud music goods storo. ailss Sanger's Itcturn. Miss Sminr u l,,, 1,q ,,..,,! I,.,- !..,... with Vice President Garret Ifobart and family for tho nnt nAvnrnl ran ,,.i i practically a mcmber.of tbo same' attlioir nitsiiiiiKion uoine, win sovor liar connection with tho family ou Juno lBt, and will return to Mt. Gunnel, whnrnlinr mnllmr m,,t reside. The clianun i ilun t ..!! ,.,.., Philadelpblan, who was formerly a resident C1.A.....1-.I. . ..1 . . . . ui diiUIIUIIUUiill. wiinrn 1 U .Nantrnr tnent th. greater part of her life, will bestow bis namo upon uur. ale. uirmol star. Ladled Busset Oxfords at 75 cents. Clman at $ 1.00. Wiiitrlock's Shoe Stobk, 4-28"" Eoan Block. llelurned From hi, Kxtt-mli'tl Trip. Benjamin Wchards, of Shenandoah, stop ped off in town this niomlnv nn Ms v homo from an extended trip through New i-ugianu. ue is much improved in health, aud did some little speculating while away. Ono of his investments was tho purchase of a valuable property iu Waterbury, Couu. Mahapoy City Itecord. At Kepchluskl's Arcade Cafe. Clam soup on Monday morning. Advertised Letters. Letters addressed to the following named people remain uncalled" for at tbe local post ollloe: Sadie Kelly, Peter Oarlock, John Uuderlaud. Tltiuuii Itcstiiurniit, Cream of tomato soup, free, to night. Hot lunch ou Monday morning. Threatened Strike. Special to Eveniko Herald. CmcAQo.May 1. A strike of the plumbers, gas fitters and other membors of tbo Build ing Workers' Union Is exnectad to-dav nml may involve six thousand men. Kiicnuruglng It. porl. diwcial to Uvsminq: Hkrahi. Pottsvii.l, May J. H is rumored that tbo P. & J. C. & I. Co. shops at this place, which have been working eight hours ror day for several mouths, will resumo full time next week. l'aper Man Fulls, SpetUl to Kvuuko Ilciuui. Boston, May W, A. Bacon, of the Bacon l'aper Company, has nude au assignment' to T. K. Snow. Tbe liabilities are estimated at over $100,1)00. Tho "Time" l'rize-s. The Philadelphia Timaa lM,mrtr came to a close yesterday, and Schuylkill eouiuy carried oil one or the prises. The Columbia High School wius flrst prise, 410,300 votes; Tremont second, ai0,405; Centralia third. Moving a IltiiiMe, The house at the Kobiuoor colliery which was formerly occupied by Outside Foreman Daniel Laudermau is being moved over to Goal street. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and liaallufuliieu. Aaaures the food imiiitt alum and all torus of adulteration common to the eliwp brands. ROYAL BAKING FoWDES OO. SBW YOBS' PETIJiG OF THE BOAflD Of HEALTH Further Action In Dr. Phillips' Case Is Dropped. DISCUSSION OF HEALTH GUARDS Dr. Spalding is Opposed to the Public Dumping drounds and Favors a Crematory Per the DiipeeiMsn of Garbage Other Sani tary Problems. A regular meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening with Dr. Spalding and Messrs. Morrison, Malone and Holman in attendance. Tbe case of Dr. C. & Phillips was up again and the doctor's prescriptions were produced to show the treatment be administered in a certain case which be denied wae contagious. Mr. Morrison said he had been thinking tbe esse over and reached the cenolusion that should the Board prosecute Dr. Phillips for violating tbo rules tbe ease would in all probability be dismissed with costs. Ills gronnds for this reasoning were that Dr. Spalding made the charges and Dr. Phillips denied them, being equally positive In his diagnosis of the case, aud there was no evi dence corroborating Dr. Spalding. Mr. Mor rison suggested tliat in the future, if any such cases come under his notice, Dr. Spald ing call iu another physician who can be called upon for corroborativo testimony. These sentiments appeared to meet the views of the other members of tho Board and It was concluded tod-op further action on the charges agaiust Dr. Phillips. The epidemic committee reported 10 eases of measles; 4 diphtheria; 2 diphtheria croup; 1 scarlet fever, and 1 tvnhnld fnvnr n. tnini f 27 cases during April. Dr. Spalding said it is improper to remove lilapjirda nf nnmmitniiHiMfe ilteo.,M r.M houses immediately after death takes place. They should remain in place at least a week auer. Mr. Holman said many complaints arc made about the sanitary condition of the lower end of Main street and tbe only remedy is to iusist upon sewerage. Dr. Spalding suggested that the nuisauce committee of the Board of Health and sani tary committee of tbo Borough Council ex amine the place. There were 21 deaths and 3 still births iu the borough during the month of April. The Health Officer read his report showing that he attended to 14 nuisances during the month. Ho also stated that the time within which property owners ou South Pear alley were to nut in sewemun liml n.t,;! wi... asked permission for an extension of time, to enauio mem to go lierore Council and secure permission to conueet. will, tl in I'Mil-JV arrant sewer. There are no placards up at tho pre sent ume lor contagious diseases. Tho report was accepted. Dr. SlKlhUllE? f1Ifl nffnntl. in 4l.n of tho Board requiring tho disinfecting of umiiuusos at; least once a mouth. Tlio Health Officor stated that tboro has never been ns mneli nlMini,,ff tn .i. borough as at tho present time and tho people, as a whole, seem willing to do what they can in that direction. Dr. Spalding also said ho did not believe tlio pooplo of tho town give due consideration to tbo ear bare (iiiestion. IT.. .11,1 nnt nrn,. of tho present public dumping grounds, be- "uviiig mem unsightly and a mouace to tho health of tbe bnminrii. A Sftltl. Gail bo niin-hasul nf email suit and tl.A people of tlio borough rIi nit Id ixlvn tlm ctiri. ject attention. Mr. Malouo concurred in tbo sentiments expressed. Dr. Spalding also said tbo Health Officer should not overlook the rule that makes May tne mouiu lor whitewashing yard feuees, etc. Kendrlck House Free Lunch, Sour krout and Fraukfurt sausage will be served free, to all patrons to-uigbt. Visiting the Statu Hospitals. Tho State Legislative committee on ap nronriatlonn Ib nti tfa tmtr nf .i,A .,. a - - - . . w. u .Ml. Uin pitols, aud were at Fountain- Springs yester day. The committee is oomposed of Hons. A. G. Seyfert, Lancaster oouuty; L. W. Walliwor. Montour nnnntv .Tnlm Tr rn shall, Chester county, and A. L. Martin, iwronce county. Thoy mado a thorough Insnectiou of the in.tlt.ntlmi nn,!.. ance of Superiutondeut BIddle, and were greatly impressed with what tliey saw. They also spent some time in looking over the books of the institution, and were pleased with the judicious manner iu which tbo suite lunds are used. Evory facility was given to tbe committee to learn all that they Wished cancemlncr tlm linsnlfal ntul tta urn.L. and though thoy woro non-committal, it was cviueni mat thoy were pleased with their visit, and very favorably inclined toward the institution. Thoy left on an afternoon train for Uasleton, and will visit the state hospital at that place. Who first beholds the light of day In Spring's sweet flowery mouth of May, And wears an Emoraldall her life, Shall bo a loved aud luippy wife. Pali at Uoldermau's and see them. Tho ltoudlng Archdeaconry. Tho Readinur Arhilnainnri' n,ri.,-,, Protestant Episcopal churches of this part of ........ tn . t. . mo .raw, mu iioiu its regular meeting m St. Luke's church, Lebanon, on May 17, 18 and IB. There will be day and evening sessions held and twenty-five or thirty clergymen will be In attamla presided over by the Bight Kev. Bishop itunauu, uu iiev. james i: Jluxton, arch- Lieaeou. Natewomlar, Cr. ComI and MuIh Sis. Clam soup, free, to-night. Oyster soup, free, on Monday morning. Meals served at all hours. "V Program. The follow! n ir nnwram will 1m. muahuI , the meetius of tha "V" In r.iui'a n.i. evening: Bingiug ; scrlptuie reading, Miss iuic iirowu ; select reaaiug, llas llattle Ijimb : duetL "' Tluunaa una niini.. . comic reading, George James; voeal solo! Miss Con Powell ; declamation, Mies Jeimie tempera uoo essay, iisj aniaabeU) M. Heebner; critic, Charles Bashore. ltlohert'. Uule. Delicious clam soup to-iitghL Ileatls ltreorded. From Martin McGrath and wlf ta i McOrath, premises in Frackvllle. From Base A. Caurav at vt. in r- Couroy, premises in Ashland. New Uiidwttther. T. J. Cbaklav lima .inanail n - aiNSlWilUf estoblishment in town with his ojiiee located at J. J. Ouakley's, 38 North Main street. Night calls at the Ferguson House. s-l-t 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 have the style, quality and as sortment, and at prices that will astonish you. All shades mounted on best spring rollers from ioc. up to 90c., compris ing sliadea with and without fringe, laces and lace inserting, high grade aud low prices. This is what we strive to give you ; this is what we do give. -(e)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Offico. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Two Ladles and tlio Driver Injured by tho Mishap. A runaway by which two ladies and a gcntloman were injured happened at the foot of the Rlngtown mountain yesterday Tbe team was in charge of F. P. Michael, of Ringtown, who liad borrowed it from a far mer in that vicinity. While nesting Dixon's hotel the horse became unmanageable and in some mysterious manner threw tho occu pants out. Tbe driver and one of the ladies received several bruises about tbe face and body, while the other lady bad one of her aukles snrained. Tha caught about a quarter of a mile from where tue accident occurred. The harness was considerably damaged and the carriage was broken Into splinters. The names of tin. ladles could not be learned. Men's shifting shoes in lace. Stylish. 09 oairre. WlIITELOCK's SlIOB STORE, 4-8-1c ' Koan Block. Stay Hold an Klstcddfod. The Cambrian Society of PotUville, will bold an ininnrttfntineAtlnf.ttitaoatit 01. object of the session is to discuss the probabil ity 01 me socloty holding an eisteddfod there next fall. Tho Alloutown Choral Society have ubandonod tbe eisteddfod they intended holding on Thanksgiving Day, Tnyiie's nirnrdvlllo Nurseries. Funeral designs mado up iu any desired form uf natural or wax flowers, upon short uotico nt reasonable prices. Lai varioty of frames constantly on hand. Orders may x mi. aiurh-uu s jwzar, 1 in. juain St., or at Payne's Greenhouse, Ghardville, Pa tf ,. 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 them with the buyer is "low prices." Our aim is constantly before us to make the tie stronger every day. New opportunities do it. We are offering goods at very low prices. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 f CENTS for a Window Shade II I or 3 for a quarter. Others JLV I5C 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. Uarciln Streot A : FAIR : SKIN And brilliant complex ion seODir tlfuea depends upon taking SPRING MEDICiNES. The beat drugs to take are : SARSAPARILLA. Used for chronic rheuma- tUUl. acrofuloua affeotion.1 atri riluuu. IODIDE OF POTABgIUM.-Vahu.ble for chronic ulceration, innaniiuaiion, enlargements, skin dlaeaaes, etc. YELLOW DO OK, TOBlc. Laxative. -Used In skin diseases, etc. PRICKLY ASH. Tonlo, 8tlmulant.-U.ea In rheuuutMsm aud liver oomptatiita. DANDELION, Tonlo, Wuretle. Laxative. Used for dy.pep.fi,, liver ooniplaint. Those drugs all tend to aid the process of nutrition, and restore the normal funeUous of tbe system. They are all combined in -F0WLER'S SARSAPARILLA THE BEST OF THEM ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE. 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers