WW)' bffl7fflri tru m ) rtTf i mi 1 1 1 m mm rnnTmfrn n m t n mhmmn'rtmTng iiiiiiiii)iiiniiiiffiii)ijiiiiiniiiimiiuiiiiTiniifiinin!iiiiiiiiii'm? ! TUB HERALD Createi iminfsi because of itt hnmtn lurgt circulation and renders rich remits to itt advertisers. DO YOU WANT To reach the public thtoui h n pro frejive, dtgntfiea, influential ouinal j ute the HhtXAI.D tolumns giumuiuuuniiuiiiuiuiiuimiiiiiiuuuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiLH UUtUUltUiUlilUUIlllllUUUIllUUUlJlUllliJUIUUlJlilUJU 8 SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XIT.-NO 120. if V, 4Sk ,Jii' i.e. 1 S J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA A CHANGE WILL DO And the way to do it is to buy two suits of our Fine Spring and Summer Underwear ranging in price from 25 cents a garment and upwards. At the UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 15 East Centre Street. -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never iu the history of this store has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices nt 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 high-grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, iu black and colored, at 45c, 50c., 05c., 75c. and $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to $1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the beat that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladies' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $i.aS, $i.5o, $1.7s. $3.00, $2.75 and $8.po. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from a5c. to $2.2$. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business aud is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the leading manufacturers. Butt crick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sisting ol" BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton styles. HEW CIWEIS, 0IL CLOTMS I WIHDQW SHADES For the Spring Trade. ..BREWERS OR... 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. and Thomas H. Snyder, MM DAIRY BUTTER! We receive this week another lot of strictly fresh Dairy LSUtier as good as creamery ana lower in price. NEW STOCK OF CHOICE EVAPORATED FRUITS Fresh Stock. FANCY PRUNES Alt Sizes. EVAPORATED PEACHES and PEARS Special . . . Bargains in CANNED Special -"-ROASTED COFFEE. Eight pounds of good fresh roasted loose Rio Coffee for $1.00. We sell the finest grades of Old Government Java, Maracaibo and Laguayra Coffees. At KEZITER'S. A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED ' BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. YOU GOOD I I Dress Goods of all the latest S North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. : BREWING : COMPANY Decorating ! 23 S outh Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa. ORANGES AND LEMONS. GOODS To Dispose of Surplus Stock. Bargain in WASHINGTON NEWS. The Cuban Itesnliitlnn Held Hack Pending Cnimnlhcn indorsement. Speelil to Itvimnro ItKRAUi. Washington. May 12. Senator Morgan asked that the Cuban resolution go over un til to-morrow, when the foreign relation oomroltteo would make a report endorsing It. Benator Allen's resolution In tbe Clutpman j oaee goes over. Senator Hoar maintains that oven should the President pardon Chapman the latter would still be In oontempt of the Senate and liable to punishment. Senator Duller Introduced ft resolution In tho Senate calling on tho President to show by what authority tho Unlou Paciflo railroad wnjrdlrected to be sold. Tbe resolution went over. Clothiers Mill. Bpeolal to Bvmiuro IIkrald. Boston. May 18. K. T. Aliny Co., dealers In men's and boys' olotlillig," hare made an assignment. American Tolmoco Co. Special to KvMtfro IIkrald. Nkw YoftK, May-12. At tho meeting of tho Atnerloan Tobacco Company to-day Earnest Schmelsser was elected a director in place of Mr. Gale. No other change was mado. Dcmnml by tho Powers, Special to liVBHINO ltKHALO. Constantinople, May 12. Tho Towers have presented a uoto to Turkey, demanding a cessation of hostilities against Greece. SLIGHT FIRE. Illato Created by a Short Circuit of Klec- trlo Wires. Shortly aftor six o'clock last night tho flro department was summoned to tho Egan build ing, at the corner of Main and Contro streets, on account of a blaze in the apartmonts oc cupied by Miss Ella Esau as a residence. Tho flro was extinguished by a bucket brigade aud only Blight damage was dono. Tbe services of the lire department wero not re quired. Paper hangers wore at work in tho house during tho day and had removed tho olectrio light wire from the dining room. The wires wero coiled around tho framo of the transom of the room in such a manner that the exposed ends of the wires came in contact with each other, causing a short cir cuit. Whon tbe current was turned on it set fire to tho woodwork. ltreen's ltlulto Cafe Free Lunch. Delicious clam chowder to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph ontertalnment. All tho latest songs and band marches. Birthday Surprise. Mrs. Thomas Watson, of North Emerick street, was Monday ovening tendered a sur prise party in honor of hor 81st birthday anniversary. Nothwithstandlug hor ad vanced ago Mrs. Watson is well prosorvod and not only thoroughly enjoyed tho festivi ties, but took an activo part in them, singing one of hor favorite songs, which was heartily applauded. Mrs. Watson re ceived from her throe sous and daughter a handsomely framed group picture of them selves with an oasel. Tho presentation was made by Thomas Watson, of Oirardville. Singing, dancing and other amusemonts wore indulgod in aud refreshments wero served. Among thoio In attendance wero Mrs. William Muir, Shamokinj Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and soas, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson aud sou, of Yatesvillo; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Watson, son and daughter, of Glrardvillo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Smith and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ooherty and sons, William Qraham, of Hastolton, Miss Grace and John Graham, of town, Mrs. Adam Lockio and W. II. Zimmerman. An Appeal From the Clorks. En Ueuald : Kindly publish this notice in your valuablo papor reminding tho pro prietors and the buyers that tbo stores are still closing at 8 o'olook, and would like them to continlio tho samo if the publlp would allow them. If they would take into consid eration the length of time that a clork has to stand I think thoy would sympathize with us and try and holp ns to closo by purchasing before 8 o'clock instead of koeping us on our feet longorthau 13 hours in one day, as that is the length of timo wo have to work. So I would kindly ask tho peoplo who havo any shopping to do to try and do the same before 8 o'clock, so tho clerks will havo n chanco to get a breath of frosh air. Hoping you will boar us in mind before 8 o'clock, I remain yours truly, Shenandoah, May 13. A Clerk. Usdella In Custody. Joseph Usdolla, who is charged with steal ing $360 from Charles Colinskle, tho Huckle berry alley boarding-house keeper, was ar- rostod on Main street this morning by Con stable Matt. Giblou and Special Officer Alox and taken before Justico Green at Wm. Penn. Usdella dented the charge, but was held for trial. The Salary Too Small For tho Man Editor Fowler, of the Frceland Progress, who expected to capture a fat plum In tho government printing ouico at Washington, is out of tho race and assigns tho following j reason : "For tho information of our numer ous friends who have so kindly supported us iu our endeavors for a position at Washing- ten, D. Q., we say we cannot afford to go for the salary oflered." Police Notes. Officer Goodman this morning arrested Stluey Chease for fighting In the First ward, lie was lodged in tho lookup and will be given a hearing before Justice Green to-night. Officer Foltz arrested a man for drunken ness on the street hut evening. lie Is ser ving time in the lookup. "I burned my Angers very badly. The pain wm iutense. Dr. Thomas' Kolectrlc Oil brought ret let in three minutes. It was almost musical. I never saw anything like it." Amelia Swords, Saundersville. 0. Kunaway, A team belonging to John A. liellly ran away this afternoon, but was stopped ou East Oak street before any damage was done. A barrel of alo thrown from the wagon was re covered intact. Held For Hogging. Among several commitments made to the nouee of Correction by Magistrate Jeroion at Philadelphia yesterday was that of James Gill, of QlrardviUe, who was arrested for begging. Payne's fllrunlvlllo Nurseries. Funeral designs made up in any desired form uf natural or wax flowers, upon short notice at reasonable prices. Large variety of frames constantly on hand. Orders may be left at Morgan's Ilasar, 88 N. Maiu St., or at Payne's Greenhouse, Giiardville, Pa. tf WOfdEJJ JJISSIOfl fiEufERS pET. Redding' Archdeaconry Auxiliary Dele gates In All Saints' Church. THE CONVENTION WELL ATTENDED Addresses by Rev. 0. W. Van Fosecn, the Local Rector, and Mrs. Sterling, of South BethlehemEncourag ing Reports Made by tile Delegates. Tho assembly roota of All Saints' church, on South West street, was the scene of a large gathering of ladles -interested in mis sion work this morning. The gathering was a quarterly nieetllSk of she Women's Aux iliary In the AtoWleaconry of Heading con nected with the Protestant Episcopal church. The Auxiliary is a missionary guild con nected with the general boanl of foreign and home missions. The Heading archdeaconry embraces the territory exteudlug from Head ing to llszletoo and Easton to Ashland. The meeting of to-day was the first the auxiliary has held In Shenandoah aud it was a highly satisfactory one to all concerned. Mrs. Gilbert II. Starling, of South Kethle hem, is the secretary, and Mrs. P. 0. Cole man, of South Bethlehem, tho treasurer of tbe Auxiliary. Mrs. Q. W. VanFossen, wife of tho rector of All Saints' church, of town, Is the secretary of tbe local branch. Several ladies of tho congregation received the dele gates to tho convention as they arrived this morning and oscortajl them to tbo place of. meotlng, wore thoy .wero cordially received by Hev. G. W. VanFossen and wife. There was a largo number of dclcgatos In atten dance, nearly all parts of tho Archdeaconry being well represented. Mrs. Sterling presided at tho meeting, which was prooeded at eleven o'clock this morning by servhje at which ov. Van Fosscn officiated, followed by au address of welcome by tbo reetiir, after which adjourn ment was taksu for lunoh, which was served in a part of tho assembly room that had been arranged for the purpose. At two o'clock this afternoon the regular business session was opened, Mrs. Gilbert II. Sterling presid ing. This session opened with prayer offered by Key. TanFossen, the rector, and was fol lowed by an address to the delegates by Mrs. Sterling, in which continued labor in behalf of missions was strongly urged. During tho course of general busiuoss the delegatos from tbo several parochial branches mado reports showing increased interest In mission work and very satisfactory results generally. It was tho intention of tho Auxiliary to conclude tho business of the convention be fore this evening. Among tho delegates from other towns in addition to those already men tioned tboro wero iu nttendanco Mrs. A. P. Iilakslec aud Mr. and Mrs. Alox Butler, of Delano ; Mrs. Iilakslec, of Mauch Chunk, and two daughters, Mrs, Boyer and Mrs. Shoafor, of Pottsvillo ; Mrs. ltogors and Mrs. Robcits, of Hszleton ; Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Hunt, of Ashland, and Mrs. Hunt, of Fraok vlllo. Wnldron's lllg Horse Sale To-morrow, ltnln or Slilue. To-morrow, at oro o'clock, Waldroh will soli nt publio auction tlilrty-Avo head of the host horses ever shipped hero for public auc tion. Tho horses arrived yesterday and wero taken to 0 Hara s Livery, Shenandoah where the salo will bo hold. There arc horses of all colors, sizes and descriptions, so if you are in want of horses you aro sure to bo suited. Every horse will bo sold, no matter what they bring, so don't miss this opportunity of buying at your own price Tlioro is considerable speed among this lot. Exchanges can ho mado anytime bofore tho sale opens. It Jtlckert's Cafo. Vegetable soup to-night. Wienor sausago aud buckwheat cakes to morrow morning. Shenuniloali Honored. We aro in receipt of au invitation to at torn! the commoncemont oxorcisus of tho graduating class Of the Medlco-Chlrurglcnl College, Philadelphia, on the 18th lust., which will ho hold in tho Acadouiy of Music Tho invitation is from A. C Morgan, who is honored with tho presidency of the class, and who graduates this year with honors. He is a son of Hon. John W. Morgan, of town. Tho invitation is a typographical beauty. John E. Schoilly, son of J. K. P. Schoiffy and formerly of town, will graduate with the class of '07 of tho Jefferson Medical Collcgo, Philadelphia. Tho exorcises will bo held ou Friday evening, in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. It is gratifying to their niauy frionds here to know that both these young men graduate with llyiug cslors. Kendrlck House Free Lunch. Puree of pea to-night, free to all patrons. Plouty for everybody. A Priest's Suitdeu Disappearance. Itov. John do Machnlkowski, ex-pastor of tho Shamokln Polish church, who was re moved to tho Mt. Gunnel parish, has left that town suddenly and his parishioners know not ol ins whereabouts, me reverend gen- tloman was dissatisfied with his removal from Shamokln and his leaving Mt. Carmel was tho culmination of the disappointment. Last Saturday morning Bey. Machnlkowski stated that be was going to leave and without any handshake formality shook the dust of Mt. Carmel from bis feet and disappeared. His successor is from Chicago. Caeearets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOo. Glig Services, The dosing services of tho Forty Hours Devotion in the Annunciation church last evening were attended by au audience which thronged the edifice to the doors. Tbe ser mon was preached by liev. Edward Keekn, of MinersvlUe, whose eloquent remarks held the closest attention of the audience. The musical portion of tbe services was well rendered. When bilious or costive, eat a Cases rets candy catltartlo. cure guaranteed, lOo, jKc. Change of ltosldenoe. Tbe household offset of Carl Ooosan were shipped to Haaleton to-day where he bat ao eepted the agency of tbe Singer sewing machine. The residence vacated by him will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hooks, who will remove Here from Low Creek, llleyoles Collide. There was a oollislon in front of tbe post- office last night in which two ladles wero thrown from their bicycles, but fortunately noither sustained injuries. Croup aud whooping cough are childhood's terrors: but like pneumonia, brouobltis, and other throat and lung troubles, can be quick ly curea oy using une uinuie uougn cure THE INVESTIGATION. Tho Commltiee Will Submit Its l'.eport on Tuemlny, .Tune 1st. The Legislative committee apjx, nted to investigate the condition of business anl the destitution In the anthracite coal region, will meet in Scran ton to-day and on Thursday they will return to Wllkesbarre to finish taking testimony tboro. On last Friday Senator Halnst roarie a personal iBcpeetiou of some of the mining settlements near Wllkes barre and be was astounded at the evidence of poverty on'every side. Tbe resolution adopted by the Legislature sets forth that the committee shall submit fie report not later than the 1Mb Inst., but the Legislature has changed the date. The state Senate yesterday concurred In the resolution providing for an extension of time In the in vestigation of the condition of tbe miners in the coal regious until June 1st. The report will thus be deferred until that date, unless the committee is ready to report earlier which Is very probable. Senator Meredith, who Is chairman of the committee, says tbe members will read over all tbe testlmouy from the stenographer's notes, 'when the Investigation is concluded, and will tben frame a report and recom msndatious for a submission to the Legisla ture. In his opinion the only plausible recommendation will he that the Legislature petition the national assembly for restriction in Immigration in order to prevent an over plus of tbe undesirable element in labor, and a strict protective tariff that will start up the mills aud Increase the demand for eoal. So r as he can see this is all the commission can do. He knew of no way to compel the consumption of more coal than is neoeesary, and of no way to lessen the number of mines aud the number of workmen. For Sole, Splendid Opportunity, Two private dwellings, most !eautiful loca tion, ou West Cherry street. Apply at IIkrald office. S-O-lw Marriages. Miss Liscio McGovorn, of Mt. Carmel, and for over a year a resident of Hazletpn, was' married on May 4th to Foster F. Morrison in Now York, Yosterday morning George Adolph aud Mies Theresa Fltt, both of Ashland, wero married in St Mauritius church. Miss Maine Schneider was the bridesmaid and Mr. Wm. Adolph enacted the rolo of best man. Hot. A. Natho was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Jerry Herrity aud Mies Katie Craven, two well known people of Glrard villo, were married in St. Joseph's Catholic ohurch this moruing. This morning at 0 o clock Michael Wcntz, the undertaker, and Miss Emma Mamas, of Gllherton, were pronounced husband and wife In St. Caslmirs lioman Oatholio church by Rov. Lcnarkowicr. Tho young couplo wero attended by some of their relatives. Smllli & Ilcllls Itestnuniiit. DasTSmont Tltuiau building. Cream of tomato soup to-night. Hot luuch to-morrow mprniug. Mr. Knnpp's Hlrtlulny. Members of tho German Maounorcholr, of town, to tho number of twenty, last ovculng called at tho resideuco of Joseph Knapp, outsldo foroman nt Knickerbocker colliery, and gave that gentleman an agreeable sur prise. Tbo occasion was Vr. Knapp's Slst birthday, and tho ovening was spent very pleasantly, all voting the host nnd his estim ahlo wifo oxcellent entertainers. Miss Knapp favored tho company with a number of selec tions upon the piano. English and Gorman songs added much to tbo evsning's enjoy ment. Nelswcnder's. Cor. Coal nnd Main Sts. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Usher's Association. Kov. Alfred Heebner, pastor of tho Metho dist Episcopal church, has issued a call for mooting of young men to-morrow (Thurs day) evening, immediately after tho close of the weekly song and prayer service. The purpose of this speoial meeting is to organize an Usher's Association. All young men are cordially invited to be present. The privi leges of membership will bo fully explained and much helpful service will be rendored the pastor in his work. Similar organisations havo become very useful In many well or ganized churches. The opportunity is now brought before the young men here. The meoting should be well attended and its purpose heartily endorsed. Who first beholds the light of day In Spring's sweet flowery month of May, And wears au Einornld all her life, Shall bo a loved and happy wife. Call at Holderman's and see them Heavy llewnril Offered. David Haupt, of Frackvillo, who had sovonty acres of valuable timber land des troyed by a Are early on Sunday moruing last, has offered a reward of ?600 for the ar rest and conviction of the persons who started tho flro. Tho timber destroyed was located on 11 road Mountain, between Frack vllle and New Castle. Chronicle. Xror Salo, Splendid Opportunity. Two private dwellings, most beautiful loca tlon, on West Cherry street. Apply at Herald office. 5-0-lw Just try a 10c box of Cascarete, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Muhnnoy City's New Park, Work Is pro&Tessing rapidly on the new ball grounds and wheel track at Mahanoy City, and everything will be in first elaes shape for the opening on Saturday, May SOtb under the auspices of the Mahanoy City wheelmen. There will be numberless races. and prises amounting to $400 awarded. Shen andoah will be largely represented. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Us gnat leavening strength and healthfuliietis. Aiwurea tbe food agatthft alum and all forma of adulteration wumon to the ohsop bmwjs. &OVAL SUKIXU l'OWDER CO. SBW VOBK' DlfiGIiEY OH THE TARIFF BILL! The House Chairman Discusses Senate Amendments. the THEY WOULD REDUCE REVENUES. Mr. Dlngley Folate out Where, In His Judgment, the BUI as Amended by the Senate Will be Less Bene ficial Than the Original Measure. Washington, May 12. The first state ment which Chairman Dlngley, of the ways and means committee, whose name Is borne by the new tariff bill, has consented to make regarding: the bill since It was amended by the senate finance committee was made by him yesterday to the Associated Press. Mr. Dlngley was requested to jrlve some statement as to the probable addition al revenue that would be yielded the first year by the senate tariff bill, as well as by the house bill, and he spoke as follows: "It must be borne In mind that there Is no senate bill yet. What Is improp erly spoken of as the senate bill Is the house bill reported to the senate by the finance committee, with certain amend ments recommentfed. What the senate bill wjll be when that body shall have rnade It no one can as yet say. "While the amendments of the house bill recommended by the senate finance committee (about 700) appear to be multitudinous, yet about 200 of them are mainly verbal, leaving" about 500 which change rates. This Is about the number of amendments to the McKln ley bill adopted by the senate In 1S90, and of these remaining BOO a largo pro portion Involve nothing of consequence. There are, however, many amendments which are important, not only on rev enue, but other trrqunds. I do not pro pose now to speak of these proposed amendments except as they affect rev enue. "The effect of these amendments as a whole outside of the amendment Imposing a duty on tea for two years and a half, and the amendment in creasing' the Internal revenue tax on beer 44 cents per barrel for the same period, and the Increase proposed on tobacco and cigarettes Is to produce less revenue than would be yielded by the house bill. For example, the amendments returning to the free list ai'Kols, certain acids and oils, point ings and statuary for private use, and reducing' tho duties on liquors, to bacco, precious stones, etc., lose more revenue than could be obtained by the duty on tea. The amendments reducing the duty on clothing wool nnd increasing' tho duty on carpet wool would also dimin ish the r8venue--The amendment In creasing the duty on opium from S8 to per pound would not increase the revenue, In the Judgment or the ad ministrators of the law, who Informed the ways and means committee that $0 was the point which would yield the largest revenue. The proposed duty on hides and a rurtner amendment would Increase the revenue somewhat. Of course the estimate of an In creased revenue from sugar, through an abrogation of the treaty with Ha waii, has nothing; to do with the tariff legislation, for this could be done as well by accepting; the house sugar schedule as the sugar schedule pro posed. The ways and means commit tee did not even consider the question of abrogating this treaty, because they took It for granted that If it was con sidered desirable to abrogate this or any other treaty It would be done In the straightforward manner proposed by the treaty Itself. The fact that the senate finance committee recommend an ad valorem duty on sugar appar ently a little higher than the speclflo duty of the house bill does not Insure a larger revenue, as past experience with ad valorem duties has shown. In my Judgment the revenue from sugar under the house sugar schedule (set ting- aside the question of abrogating; the Hawaiian treaty) would be larger than under the senate amendments. "The proposed temporary duty on tea would Increase the revenue, although not so much the first year as estimated, because of the large stocks on hand and the short stocks that would be maintained with the knowledge that tea would soon go back to the free list; and the proposed Increase of In ternal revenue taxes would, also, In crease the revenue to the extent esti mated. Hut the other proposed amend ments would, as a whole, diminish rather than Increase the revenue. Some criticism has been made on the estimates of the ways and means committee as to the revenue that would be produced by the tariff bill as It passed the house. These criticisms overtook tne iaot mai me ways ana means committee estimates of the reve nue that might be expected the first year were based on the assumption that the bill would become a law on or before May 1. The committee In their report expressly said that while there could be no question that the house bill would In any event yield sufficient revenue to carry on the gov ernment, and leave a surplus the sec ond year of Its operation, and prob ably sufficient for the first year It it could be promptly put in force, yet It there should be a delay in Its enact ment beyond May 1 anticipatory lm portatlons would inevitably cause a sertoua inroad In the prospective reve nue for the first year." Por Sale. One nrst-elat lady's wheel and one gent's wheel, for sale cheap. Apply at 406 Wast Cherry street, Shenandoah, Pa. M-4tWdhs Bosnian Wua On Hand. OrBoer Goodman and Tax Receiver Seaulan this morning took three foreigners into ona tody at the Beading station for trying . to skip their taxes. They were just in the act of boarding the 2:10 a. m. train for New York. After some discussion the taxes were paid and tbe prisoners were released. At Kepehliukl'a Arcade Cafe. Hot Tamales to-night. Hot lnnch to-morrow moruing. Wax Designs In flowers. All kinds of funeral designs, made up in wax. Old funeral frames refilled with wax flowers. Payne's Ulrardville nurseries, tf WINDOW SHADES A BURST OF BARGAIN SUNLIGHT. On tlie grand highway that leads to good fortune ; every purchase made of us is a step ping stone nearer the Kal. Every transaction is a bargain, therefore a money saving in vestment. Hence for bargains now ill 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 toe. up to 90c., compos 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 Office. Scliiiylhlll Press Association. A meeting of the SehuylklU Press Asso ciation was held iu Pottsville yesterday with a small attendance. Shenandoah was uot represented. It was decided to hold the annual outiug on the first Tuesday or Wed nesday of June at Valley Forge. The fol lowing were elected officers for tho ensuing year : President, Charles E. Steel; First Vice President, J. H. Zcrbey: Socond Vice President, C. IV. Hartman; Treasurer, V. Shumway; Secretory, John A Berhtel; Executive Commlttco, G. C. Irish, Hr. B. IS. Wilson, J. H. James and Alfred iilbort. Two Hoarders Wanted. In a private family. Ilath. steam host anil electric light. Apply at Herald office, tf Mt. Unrmel's New Roervoir. The plans and specifications for the new reservoir to be built by tbo Mt. Carmel Water Company have been accepted, and proposals win be received until Mav 27th. at 8:00 o'clook p. m. Work ou the reservoir, located about two miles from Mt. Carmel, will com mence as soon as the-contract is awarded. l'or Snip, Splendid Opportunity. Two private dwellings, most beautiful loca tion, on West Cherry street. Apply at Hkrai.d office. 8-0-lw DcKlgnutcd by Number. Each of the conductors aud tho motornien on tho Schuylkill Traction Hallway has been proviucu with a nickol shiold. somethluir like a policeman's star, designating their position anu giving the number by which thoy aro known in tho offico. ltemovetl to Town. II. L. Whitolock, the shoe dealer, yester day removed his family to town from Phil adelphia. Thoy have taksu up their resi dence in tho Wasley block, on South White street, recently vacated by Dr. D. W. Straub. WHAT YOU MIGHT SAVE By dealing with its is entirely a matter of how much you spend. The larger your purchases the more you will save. A pile of savings is not attained merely by putting money iu a bank and allowing it to accutnmulate. There are other ways to save, and that is to buy from us. We always sell the best "GROCERIES At the cheapest prices aud you always save on your purchases. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street. O C CENTS per yard for a good A A Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. xf kJ Call and see the nw line o Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Straet. GOOD RED BLOOD. The human system is a great deal like a house it must have a thorough renovating at least once a year. Now is the time of the year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S With Iodide Potash is the Ideal DIood Purifier, System Toner aud Appetite Sharpener. We recommend Fowler's be cause we know its composition aud can truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIISTS DRUG STOr 6 South Main Stf
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