BASE BALL GOODS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. flOOKS & BROWN North IV1 a I n it. The Store - That's Always Busy Because shrewd dollar savers take advantage of our tempt ing offers. I,ook nt our in ducements for the present : Iteautittil llaby Carriages and Upwnrtls. Handsome Iron Bedsteads and Upwards. Refrigerators With Spigots and Upwards. M.Spoont, 11S East Cantra St. HOW TOJIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glum with urine ami let it stand twenty-four hours; a sodl incut or settling Indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive ovideiice uf kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate 01 pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is coin fort in tho knowlcdgo so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish iu relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and overy jiart of tho urinary passages. It correct inability to hold urine and scalding piu in passing it, or bud ejects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and uven oines that unpleasant necessity of being i (impelled to get up many time during the night to urinate. The mild and the extra oiilinary effect of Swamp-Koot is soon lculiid. It stands the highest for its won -jk riul cures? the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should havo the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty-cents and one dollar. You may have a saiuplo bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Men tion Evknino Herald and send yom iddress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., lilnghamtou, sr. The proprietors of this paperguarantce the genuinoss of this offer. mahaWy city. Tho Borough Council met last evening and decided to pave Centre street with vitrified brick from the west Bide of CutawiiSH street to the cast side of Fourth st.'cet, a distance of seven squares. M I). Ilowman has been elected Horough Civil Eugincur for ouo year at a salary of $503 s year. Conrad lieichcrt di.ed at his homo on EaM Mahanoy avenue last night from general de bility. He was 111 years old. The funeral will take place at !i p in on Monday. William Kurd, l."- car-old win of Matthew Foul, of West Spnu I- .treet, was arrested al Kori istiiwn ychtenhiy lor illegal car riding, lie h ft here e-tcnl.iy to witness the mouu Incut i i n nioiiif- nt I'liihulclphia. His fathci has tm (Miiileil the tine and costs, amounting to lo 10. JSetveen l'oltstown and Noma town ."ill Ihijs and young men were airebtud i i nlny for illegal car riding and six are from Mahnnoy City. Gibson Heady. . .William Gibson, of l'alo Alto, and his bin ker paid a visit to the Hkkald office and made a cash deposit of 60 and answer to the ani.ouuremeut made by Darby McDonald lasl l'tmday. The boxer is not the Gibson in terested in the Mock robbery. His name win confounded with thatof Itobert Gibson. Miss Puvle' Funeral. The remains of Fannie, the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davios, arrived hero from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. The cortege was met at tho 1'enii ylanm depot by a large concourse of friend? who wended their way to the Welsh Con (.'relational church, were services were held. The floral tributes were numerous and very beautiful Class MU of the Shenandoah High v hool and the "Y," of which the deceased was a member, was well represented. The it mains were interred in the Odd Fellows' ( emetcry. A Promotion Well lSarncd. s. W. Stevens, who has been the efficient tniveling fi eight agent of the Williamsport division of the I'. A Ii. Hallway, has beon ap pointed Division Freight Agent, with hoad i u.irters at Williamsport. The promotion is a deserved one, as Mr. Stevens is one of the most genial and popular officials of the com pany and his host of friends throughout this region will be pleased to learn of his well-merited advancement. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White 1 Mansion and Lloyd House Streets, Shenandoah, J Stables, MAHANOY CITY. V.E HAVK THE IIAND80MK8T HE 1 OK DKHIONH OK ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, -A'o. it M'esr Centre Street. s&sssMK TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS. An Opportunity Well Worthy Your Notice. of If you stiller with kidtiey disease or any fttlmeut arising from tin improper aetian of the kidneys or uritmry organs, tills oHr we make to the people of Sheimtulimh should Interest you. In the sdvmicemeiit of modi ciil science, the kidneys, lieing almost the organs of tl e greatest importance to human health, have not I wen neglected, and in placing liefore yon such a cure as Doan't Kidney Pills, the proprietors recognize how far so many statements of the makers of similar preparations have fallen short of their claims, being convinced that no remedy for kidney complaints In existence equals Doan's Kidney I'llls for sue.li ailments; strengthened in these convictions by letters that are dally received of the work they are doing for mankind's benefit, old baeksalul youugliarks are lieing constantly freed from iiever-ooMlng aches, and many a lame nnd shattered one, stooped and contracted, is strengthened, Invigorated and infused with new life. With such a medicine, an offer of this kind can Ik made without hesitancy, for while we lose the box we give to you, we mako a friend that assists us in the sale of many others. ONE FULL BOX of Dean's Kidney l'ills will be given away free to 200 persons suffering with kidney ailments at the undersigned address. First come, first served, and only this one chance offered. Itemember this is not a sample box, but a regular siise box of Doan's Kidney Pills, whioli retails nt 50 cents. For those in the country who can not call in time, a full box wlll-.be mailed on receipt of five cents In either coin or stamps, to defray expense of postage and mailing, in response to all letters received up to and including May 18th. HEJIEM11EH FREE DISTRIBUTION ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, MAY 17th, AT KIR LIN'S PHARMACY, SHENANDOAH, PA. Cut this advertisement out and nanio papor. Sole agents for tho United States, Fostej Milburn Co., lluflalo, N. Y. PERSONAL MENTION. ltov. T. Maxwell Morrison returned last evening from a visit to his father at Avon dale, Chester county. W. Duginore Jones, son of John T. Jones, of Lost Creek, left for Philadelphia on Friday. Humor has it that ho may return n benedict. His many friends would be pleased to hear of such being the ease. Jtev. Robert O'Boyle and wife last eveniug and to-day attended tho annual meeting and sossions of the Women's Missionary Society of the Schuylkill Clasels at Frackville. Stephen Trogembo, Sr., tho shoemaker, has moved from 321 to 300 West Cherry street. Miss Emma Gowcll was an early morning passenger to Philadelphia. Lieut Hawley and wife havo gone to Wilkosbarro to take charge of tho corps of Volunteers of America. Messrs, John Heuuessy, Joseph Bell, Frank Williams, Frank Conry, M. D. Malono and V. M. llrower, are among the many from town who are witnessing tho Washington monument dedication in Philadelphia to-day. Miss Annie Sbeehy is visiting in Philadel phia. Misses Annie Davis, Mary Griffith and Mary Jones were passengers on tho early train for Philadelphia this morning. Mrs M. M. liurko was entertained by Pottsvillu acquaintances to day. Miss Lizzie Ileitis and sister -Emma, nie visiting friends al Frackville to-day. Maurice Morrison, the genial First waul liouiliice, visited Ashland yesterday. Kov. Allied Ucoher and wife spent yester day at Tiinii'qua and enjoyed tho hospitality cf their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. lteddrtll. They also visited tho parsonagp of the M. K. church In that town. Mess is Charles Meiswenkol, John C. Potts and Henry T. Howell, P. & R. C. & I. C". paymasters, were registered at the Hotel Frauey yesterday. Bedding plants, such ns geianiunis, ver benas, fuchsias, etc., nt Payua's nurseries, (lirardvillo. B-13-cod Itallronil Changes. Tho changes in time of trains on the Phila delphia ami Reading Railway which will go into effect to-morrow are, as previously stated, quite numerous. We therefore give the time of all trains, which leavo Shenandoah com mencing on Monday morning which nro as follows : 2.10, 3 28, S.30, 7.05, 0.51 and 11.30 a. m., and 12 33, 3.10, 0.07, 7.25, 0.55 and 11 10 p. ni. Timo tables aro now on distribu tion at the local office of the company. Tho new train for Philadelphia leaving at 0.51 a. in, reaches its destination at 1.30 p. in., and is likely to prove a popular one as its ruuuiug time is but 3 hours and 30 nituutos. Complete line of roses in monthlies, hybrids and hardy perpetuals, nil colors from 1 to 2 years old, ut Payne's nurseries, Gjrardvillc. Advertised Letters. Letters add reshed to tho following named pooplo remain uncalled for at the local post office! Miss Llva Hartmati, John E. Fox, 10. Schmidt, John Vitrei, Charles Coatmau When you want good roofing, plumbing 4&s fitting, or general tlnsniithing done call on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dealer in stcea 1-tf STOCK REPORT. Corrected for the "Herald" Dally by Stark llrothers, llrokers, ICgnn llulldlng. Of-HHIKO. ol.oKa. Am. Tobacco ', Atchixui) Am. sjiiimr lief - 1 fun. Southern Jersey Central 1 North Western 1( 1 1' II ft U i I ( liieago Gas f I -t Paul 'i I ICock IgJiutd ... r ( i Olnull i I . C C St. L . k 1 Aiiicrli-Dii Hplrihi .. i D. & II 1( urn 1) I,. At W - II I.i-liiah Valley lien. Electric I J.iku Stiore ..h ... I,oiii.t Nuh , 4 Manhattan f Mo. Paelftu 1 Ntttloiwl lwd I lull ic Ohio j N. Y. Central . i I'. H. leather t I No. Pmo. Coin ..- ... No. lite. I'M...- 1 i'atiftc Mull .... I Heading: .. 1 Teuu. (5 I , 1 Tens ltoalfle Villon lShoiflti Wui uhIi PPD ., Western Union - 7 South Hw. I'M I Cues Jfc Ohio 1 W. L. Krta It. 8. Kuulwrl'M Chloaeo Marketj umnrwQ. ciAiwsa. Wheat, Soiit.. July Com, Sej4... juiv.... Oftts, H ; July;...1. -. , .. '""fa Lsrd, S July...., : M 911 1 DIETRICH CONVICTED. The .Jury round Htm Guilty After Delib erating Three Hours. The end of the trial of Poor Director Neri Dietrich, charged with accepting bribes from employes at the almshouse, was reached at Pottsvltle at eight o'clock last night by the Jury rendering ttie following verdict : "(tii Illy in manner ami form ns Indicted and we earnestly re coin mend mercy from the court." Dietriph's counsel made a motion for a new trial and stated that the reasons would lie filed within four days. The Jury was ortt three hours and five ballots were taken. The fl-st was for eon- vlctlon, three fur acquittal; second, 10 to 2; third. 10 toB; fourth, 11 tol; and the fifth nnanlmoiis for the conviction. The statutes do not fix any term of years Muteiice fur the offence of which Director Dietrich Ims been found guilty. This rests In the discretionary power of the court, together with sentences in similar case as a guide.' The conviction does not include tho second count in the indictment as.to the alleged pay ment by George Heffner, the butcher, of $7B. A nolle prosequl was entered on that count in court yesterday. While on tho stand yesterday Dietrich testified that about two weeks after Dr. U ray's appointment the latter's brother, Dr. James Gray, stopped him on the road, while on his way home, expressed his thanks, and invited him to visit him, since he desired to see It i m . He accepted the invitation some time after and was invited into tho parlor by Dr. Gray. The doctor declared he had per formed a great service for his brother and since he had been under heavy expense he would help him out. Dr. Gray then gave him (BOO, and told him to call' again. At another time he was given $it00 more. The witness said he told tho doctor that ho did not like to take the money. Dr. Gray suggested that a receipt lie made out in tho name of his sou, Frank, lie never made a demand upon the doctor for money. One night at the almshouse Dr. John Gray handed him a roll of bills. He placed it in his pocket with out counting it. Nothing was said about a note. He did not know whether or not ho had the $300 not given him by Dr. James Gray. The money due on tho note, $100 was paid by Dr. John Gray and he doubted if tho latter knew anything about the note. Sevcnty-tlvo dollars and $25 was handed him by Dr. Gray at the almshouse without con versation, The note was made pHj-ablc one day after date. Asked why he gavo a receipt for tho money if it was a gift, he said he supposed that Dr. Gray wanted tho receipt to give to his brother John, "If vou wanted Dr. Gray, nnd your minis ter and all yotlr neighbors wanted him, why did you tako any money from him?" asked District Attorney liethtel. "If a man wanted to givo me a thousand dollars as a present I'd tako it any day, answoicd Mr, Dietrich. "And ' givo a receipt too?", asked Mr. Bechtel. "Yes," answered Mr. Dietrich. Vor the Public Good. In another part of this paper appears an advertisement worthy tho reading, as it's for the public good. It tells of a Free distribu tion of Doan's Kiduey Pills, a remedy for Kidney Ills. Read it, and call at Kirliu's Pharmacy May 17th. A Neighbor's Opinion. From Mahanoy city Record. When the roprosentativo of this Senatorial district undertook to set up a gatno upon his fellow-cltizcus, in order to steal olllccs for his henchmen, no considerations of what was duo to his position, to the people or his party, or to common fairness was permitted to stand in tho way. Tho trick by which tho people were to be deprived of a deliberate choico of two borough officers, filling tho most important function in local government, was of tho most despicablo character, it was curried out by underhand methods belonging to tho very lowest level of politics. I.iko most tricksters, however, ho failed to cal eulate properly with tho law, and with the force of public sentiment when aroused by such praitices. The final disposition of the Borough Justice cases, by the decision of tho Attorney General, is a matter of great grati ficatiiiu lo the people of this place, becauso it is a triumph for good government and a vindication of law. It was foreign, also, to tho sense of right that two offices, the pur pose of which is tho administration of Jus tice, should be held in defiance of law, by persons w ho had never been lojally chosen to fill them. Credit is duo to tho Justices te whom tho commissions will issuo for tho. determined nud successful battle mado to secure their rights in tho premises. To Ciitlle Owners. A fine Holstcin bull for service An opportunity for lovers of good stock. Apply to John T. Lee, No. 230 North Cathorino street. 5-13-lw Vlsh and fiilliio Association. The county league of flame and Fish Pro tective Association met ut Llewellyn yester day in semi-annual convention. Tho meet ing was tho largost tho league has ever had Resolutions of regret upon the death of William A. Bensingor of Mabanoy City, President of the league, wcro passed and ap propriate remarks mado by several of I ho gentlemen present. Tho business of lb.3 session was completed by 11.30 o'clock when a dinner which tickled tho epicurean palates of all the hunters nnd fisherman present was scrvod and greatly cujoyod by all After dinner the members gathered on the grounds of the Llewellyn Gun Club and tried their skill at breaking blue rocks," there being 41 entries in the tournament, each contestant shooting at 25 targets from thteo traps, rapid flro system atT known angles. Several good scores wero made but Joseph Starr, of Llewellyn, won tho medal by hitting at out of 26. Tbo second best scores wcro by Fen. Cooper, of Mahanoy City, and Robert Weir, of Branch Dale, each hitting 21. The now officers elected are President, John A. Bechtel, Trcmontj Vice President, (Jlirlst. Lugan, Mahanoy City ; Secretary, Frank C. Palmer, Pottsvillu; Treasuror, W. A. Cockill, Llewellyn ; Solicitor, T. 11. H. Lyon, Mahanoy City. Y" Program. The following program will be rendered at a regular meeting of the "Y" to be held in Mullet's hall this evening : Singing; prayer; scripture reading, a. Llewellyn ; select read ing, C. Matter; solo, Cora Powell; violin solo, Fred. Huttou ; comic reading, Elisabeth M. Heebner ; recitation, Pearl Matter, In strumental solo, Ida Kehler ; news of Inter est, Harry Gable ; critic, Charles Bashoie. The winners of prizes offered at the "Yankee Musicale' last week will be announced. Everybody welcome. Itching Piles. Any one who suffers from that terrible plague, Itching Piles or from Bcneina will ap preciate the Immediate relief and permanent cure that comes through the use uf Doan's Ointment. It never falls. Free sampliaj at Kirliu's Pharmacy May 17. ShIu of School ltonds. There are still ou sale at the Secretary's office sixteen $800 bonds and uno $800 bond of the Shenandoah school distriet. These bonds bear Interest from the first day of April, 1887, and will run thirty years. In terest, 4 per cent.; payable semi-annually. Parties wishing them will avail themselves of this opiiortunlty at once, as after May 1st, 160T, the School Board will dispose i f the remaining bonds to ouUide parties, if not taken up by town people on or liefore that date. By order of-the Board, J. J. Phick, President. Attest : I'RAXK IUnna, Secretary. Cksearete stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Xntloiml I.enstiift. At T-oulfVllU - Philadelphia, 7; Louis ville 1 At Ctnctnnntt (11 Innings) Cin cinnati, ; New York, 6. Al PlttaBurg Plttstnirg. 7; Washington, 1. At 8t. LouM -Uultlmore, 11; Bt. Uiuls, 7. Ktoi'ii I.enKiie. At Springfield Wllkesbnrre, IT! (Spring field. . At nochestcr-Toronto, 13; Ilo ol tester, 5- Atlnntlo T.eflBlio. At Hartford-Hartford, T. Heading, 4. At nichmond-Rlchmond. 18; Paterton, 4. At Norfolk-Norfolk, 4; Newark, 0. Lieutenant 111 wow AoiniUtiul. nttsburtr, May 16. Lieutenant , Bu ward 8. Farrow, of New York, who was tried in the criminal court for an alleged vlolatlpn of the Insuranoe laws of the atate. was found not guilty. The Jury returned a sealed verdict In about IB minutes after retiring. The prose cutor, C. P. Harper, of the Mutual He serve Fund "Life association, of New York, was ordered to pay the costs. Itchiness o? tlie5kln mid Knscnia. The only rerrwdy In 4he world that will at once stop Itchiness of the Skin on any part of the body thntTsaBsolufcly safe and nev or at railing U Doan's ointment. Free samples Yrt.li..- ni....... ... r i?t. Buy Keystone flour', fto sure) that Oienaino Lin & IlAKH, Ashland,. Pa., is printed on ever sn k. llesoltltlons of Condolence. At a regular meeting of the Amiunelalton Literary Society held Friday evening, May 14, the following resolutions were unani mously adopted : WnmiEAH, It has plesoed Aliiilahtly Uod to take from us our beloved friend and brother memlier, Lawrence ICyan, under etrcuintnnees percullnrly sad ; belt Resolved, Thst Willi wenoceptunhetltatlliglv this manifestation of He Divine Will, Knowing that lie docs all things for the best, we fell constrained to testify to the Utm wbleh the Society and Its members personally, have sustained In hU death : and that we shall miss the kind and unvacylnr good nature which we bad learned to expeet from hitn. itenoived, That we extend our sincere sym liatbv to his bereaved family and relatives in their nllliction, wliieh.forlillioteIy Is tempered by the knowledge that bis life was such as should cause no fenr of death. Resolved, That a eoflit of these resolutioim be suitably engroded and presented tothe family: that they be spread upon our minutes and published in the local pniiers. Thomas P. Siikeiiey, KATIR ("ITKNI.NOIIAM, ' JAMKS I). CllKARY, Mamb L. Lynch, Ma&y L. Downey. Committee. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cuticuka SoAr, tho most effectivo skin purifying and beautifying soap in tho world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. F.OAP L .oM thronirriout th wortd. Pottxr Dnra ANpCmtu. COBi'., Sole t'mri., ftnaton, It. 8. A. K7-'llaw to 1'ievent t uce llumori," malted fres. EVERY HUMOR TKi fcS,.cr4 MISCELLANEOUS. 1 GKNTH. Outfit free. Exclusive territory. 1 Nonjital needed. A new uent makes SJO.l.i ner 4lay. City or country, itooih iree, AL1UNK SAFE CO., Cincinnati, Olilo. 2t-15d3 TjlOU S A 115 A dealmblo bulldinfr, centrally ; lo nt-.,. with nll-rt.odcrn improvements Jor further information apply to ex-Justice of tue J'eneo Y . ll HiioemaKer, notary piioiic ;jc IV ANTKI), Active reliable man to travel nnd i solicit orders for nursery toek ; perman ent employ mei.t; vxpeiitn nnd N-ilary or eo ninisi-ion Kor ternm Atldreiw tlie ll. C Cliase Co., S nth lenn Hjiume. lMiiladelplit 5-11 Ut T IOKN'flrS VOU HALK-Tlie saloon and re. 11 tMurnnt 1i.hii f. Daniel II. n-on, fill Ontro htreet, AhlilaiuJ, Is for khIc. Apnlv nt tliiHOlllcu. I 4-3U-tf TnOIt 8M2 -Lot 30150, situate on Went Conl ) Rtriiet. Two single Iiouses, one on the front und the other on the rear of Int. Kor price anil term- apply to T. H. Iteildall. Attornej-at-law, corner of Main and Centre RtreetH. J-2B-tf YOTICK. This ccrtllles thai William II. i fa-diner, of 35 'North "Weht street, Is nt prcKent niijioluted nole ujfent for the Apollo Lump, The underHiKiied npree to protect, nt their own cost, and t lefepd any law unit or action that may be tiVken by any permm or corporation in regaru to Apollo IJimpM. 5-14-lw Aval. I J) Isep. (Iah I.kiht Co. t T KTTKUS OP ADMINISTHATION HAVINO Ii been duly (fmntexl to the uudcrsltrneil, on theentateof willlantill, Grant, tleeenseel, late of the Horouh of Shenandoah. Schuylkill county, Penna, All persons indebted to Haiti estate will please wake payment, and those having claims against said estate will pi ease present the name for settlement to Or to her Attorney - Jan Orakt, Gko, M. IEoaiw, Administratrir. Jforrin Iluildintf. TofiBvllle, Vn. MO-tit-oaw Commencement Gifts.. We are already prepared to cater to the trade with a splendid line of Ladies' Sulphur Stone Shirt Waist Sets, Gent's Shirt Sets, Paper Cutters, ' Silver Hat and Clothes Brushes, Glove Buttoners, Etc., Ete. We call special attention to our large and complete line of Sulphur Stone Novelties. Largest stock in the locality. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing neatly done. YOST'S Jewelry - Store, 1 12 N. main St. . FOR THIS WEEK We offer two assortments of glassware for 5 ana 10 cents that cannot be beat any where for the money in town. A FINE LINE OF GLASS LAMPS. Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout the Country Chronicled for Hasty Perusnli den lrl la Borough Ootinell Is deadlocked over tho election of a supervisor. Travellers should not forget that the Phila delphia & Bending and Pennsylvania nail roads change their time of trains to-morrow. Mrs, Snroll A. Price, of Frackville, liad n tumor weighing four pounds removed by Dr. lihhlle ou Wednesday. The York Farm colliery whloh has been idle since January resumed work this week. St. Bernard's Society, of rottiTille, closed a very successful fair. A fashion item says "inousquitjilre sleeves continue to be vory popular." The time Is fast npproachlng when muskceter netting will be moro popular. Irvin Both was run over and killed by a trolley car at Lancaster yesterday. l'eny County Prohibitionists will convene at New Bloomfleld next Wednesday. Harriburg hope to have the Knights Templar Grand Commaiidery next year. The Bloomsburg Browing Company organ iced yesterday on tho basis of f 15,000 capital to erect a brewery at Bloomsburg Robort I'.uy, of Shamokin, has been ap pointed to a West Point leadership, with Nathaniel K, Bower, of Danville, as alter nate. Pennsylvania Grand Lodge Masons will on Juno 81 attend tho ceremonies of laying the corner stone of Reading's new Masonic Templo. John Dromboskl was killed near Shamokln, while John Reigel lost an arm, a Raiding passenger running down tho former, and a freight the latter. Governor Hastings has notified the State Department at Washington, 1). C, that a Pennsylvania officer will to-day start for Europe to oxtradlte Charles Still, tho York "kuock-out" robber. .Agreeable Surprise. Ono of tlio most delightful surprises was tendered Miss Ella Kuan, nt licr resilience ou Bust Centre street last ovonlug by over sixty of lier frlcntls. During tlio coiirso of tho ilny the hostess was chaperoned about town while elaborate arrangements wero made for the event. Shortly after 8 o'clock tho par tieipants met in the parlors of tho Ferguson House, to proceed to the place of surpriw whero they found Miss Egun sitting In tho parlor of her residence. Dr W. N. Stein, in a few welt chosen remarks, presented Miss Egan with a beautiful morocco leather rocker in behalf of her friends. Completely taken by surprise, Miss Egan requested Miss Mag gie CaTanaugh to receive the gift by express ing her thanks and sincere appreciation of the gift. Tho guests then took possossion of tho hall occupied by Washington Camp No. 112, 1. O. S. of A., M tho Egan building, where they wero greeted with an elegant sproad which had been prepared by the caterer. Matt. Lambert. After satisfying tho inner man tho hall was transformed into a dance hall, music being furnished by pianist accompanied by n violin. The good time was kept up until a lato hour this morning. Down Over The lSiilmnknioiit. This morning a horso and enrt engaged in tho excavation for tho new electric light plant was hurled over a 30 foot cnbankment on th6 cast sido of the Lehigh Valloy tracks whero tho ground is being dumped. The animal had a narrow escape from death and tho shafts had to bo cut in pieces to free tho horse, which oscaped with a row scratches. Tho cart was in chargo of a boy named Doyle. teg cut oir. Joseph Krovinsky, n Mt. Carmel young man, jumped ou a freight train at Alaska Thursday night mid-fell undor tho wheels. Thrco cars passed ovor ono of his legs reduc ing it to a jelly. He was tho only support of the family, his father having been killed at Reliance colliery somo mouths ago. Sprii Dress Goods. Twenty-five pieces of Im ported Novelty Dress Good.-i for 25c. per yard. These styles are new aiid are shown exclusively by us. See our window dis play ol these and also the splendid stock of LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. Prices run from.25c. to $1.50 for Laundered Waists. Don't wait till choice styles are gone but come now and pick from our great assortment of stylish waists. CHANGES IN THE TARIFF Will advance many lines of goods. We have made large purchases and can continue to sell fine dress goods and silks at special bargain prices. During January, Feb ruary and March Over a thousand of the famous McCall Bazar Papei Patterns were sold by us foi 10 . or 15c; why pay more ? L. J.WILKINSON MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AT- iiz North Main Street, Evan. J. Davies, LIVERY AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin Street. DEPT. INTERIOR. Chief Donoghue Also Benefited by Taine's Celery Compound. Washington, May 11. In nil the depart ments at Washington l'aiue's celery com pound has beconio tho ollico expression for an idoal invigorator when ono is "rim down" by overwork, confining duties, or any of tho many causes that refill t in ill health. Hero is what a prominent ofllci.il in the Department of the Interior says of 1'ainu's celery compound: Department of the Interior, ( General Land Oflice. I It affords me much pleasure to stato that Taine's celery compound bus been tome an oxcellentspiing rcmcdy.and particularly ben oficial to tho nervous system and digestive organs. I cordially cunimend its use. M. V. noNOOUUE, Chief of Contest Division. Among the thousands of voluntary letters of acknowledgement for benefit derived from Pnine's celery compound, there have already been publisliod in the Washington papers testimonials from mon representing overy de partment of tho national govornuient not only from many of tho best known congress men, hut from hosts of hard-working clerks unknown outside of their immediate circlo of friends. Somo of thoso who have voluntarily indorsed Palne's celery compound are: Congressman Powers of Vermont Congressman Meredith of Virginia. Congressman Hell of Colorado. C01 gregi!nnnNeill of Arkansas. Congressman Wllber qf New York. Congressman Orout of Vermont. Congressman Otev of Virginia. FACTORY i ggi-240 North limerick Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. I have made a general reduction to do so until May 29th. ' mmwmwmmmwm We've lots oi worth having ; Stocked up WW. mm mm gt MM safe ut 1 . i .t u i m&sa shoes Ave could find, and there's not a shoe in the store that isn't fullest value for the money. The New Tan For Ladies, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50; in black for 75c and $1.00. Men's bicycle shoes ; regulation make ; good-wearers ; long-lasters thoroughly trustworthy; $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. The nicest line of Spring Goods we ever had at enough -of saving ovor prices of ordinary stores to make it well worth your while buying here. Facto ry..r - mm pa mm ii ...Shoe Store, K 7 mm -J. ...Shoes Retailed psp nnnM Mr. CnrlMi s I'nvate fieiretnry. Hon William It. Smith, Hnjit. I'. H. Ilotniiteal Garden. Maj-t.en. llirney. Commodore Howell. I.lout C. A. McAllister. Hon. 1'. II Stiekney, V. S. Navy. Palne's eelery compound builds up the "rim down" health in asuro, uninterrupted, stoftd fast fashion from which there can bo no re lapse It wipes out unhealthy humors from the blood, opens up the skin aud makes it do its full share in purifying tho blood. This cleansing the blood through and through is one of the unfailing accomplishments of Palne's celery compound. From a life-long contact with tho many forms of nervous debility and Impure blood. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of the Dartmouth medical school, was led to tha discovery of Paiue's celery compound as tho crowning achievement of an extraordinarily active and successful professional llfo. No acceptable substitute for Palen's colory compound exists. Each year further accumu lates ovidenco of the nnequaled capacity of this greatest of all known remedies for restor ing health anil vigor. Now that spring has come, nerve!, blood and vital organs cannot remain clogged bjr poisonous humors nor starved by overwore aud lack of sleep without great risk. I'aino's celery compound Is tho most intelligent, wisest menus anyono can employ for driving out dlsoasoand restoring a healthy tono to tho entire system. SCREEN PRATIES. SCREEN J) Jir.uiiiiicturcrof Screens, WINDOW GUARDS, STABLE GUARDS TREE GUARDS, Uron ences Of all descriptions alllowest rates. in Iron Fkncks and will continue , them ; about all the kinds g all the styles. with the nattiest, dressiest Oxfords A. Moyer, Magr. at Factory Prices...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers