ifiii)iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriTnumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini)wi; r.llllllllllllllim ItiminiiiniiinniTna DO YOU WANT 1 To reach the public Ihtctigh a pro- THE HERALD Creates hnsintss hcause of Its tnmvn largt circulation an.i rentiers rich results to its advertisers. ifressfvt, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. liittiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiJiiiiujiJUiiUiUuiiiumiiiijjuiuiui? fimnuiiiiiuiiiuiuiuiuuuuuuiuuumuumiuiimuuuuuuuHi SHENANDOAH. PA., MONDAY, MAY 17, 1007. ONE CENT VOL. XII.-NO 1 2 j : J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH tVIAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, FA 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-BATE HAT STORE, 15 East Centre Street. -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in tho history of this store has Spring Dry Goods and the prices nt which It will pay you to look through our stock 01 staple ana tancy orcss goous ior 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, in 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 best that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.So, $1.75, $a.oo, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to S2.25. CARPETS Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capaoityyilh the leading maiiutacturcrs. liuttcrick paper patterns, the recognized Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, SPRING OPENING ! TILeerant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton stvles. hew cnirm, ml CLems i wiiidgw shades For the'Spring 1 rat J. J. PRICE'S 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. Painting and a b A 1 fi"k Thomas H. Snyder, Another lot to arrive to as creamery lower in price. ROASTED Special Bargain Coffee. Eight pounds for $1.00. We sell the finest grades of Old Government Java Maracaibo and Laguayra Coffees. We open to-day a fine fresh stock of California Prunes; two, three or four pounds for 25c. Also Evaporated Peaches Pears, Apricots and Plums. ORANGES AND LEMONS NEW STOCK OUST RECEIVED. SpT4ainSin CANNED At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby 4 Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL HEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. YOU GOOD there been such a magnificent display of vc are selling them were never so low. the choicest designs and best makes of standard of the world, always in stock. 27 N. Main, St. Dress Goods of all the latest North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Decoratim ft iP""fc B" r South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. Strictly fresh as good COFFEE. in Fresh Roasted Rio GOODS To Reduce Surplus Stock KEITBR'S day. SQUELCHED THE FUN. The Police KITcct imlly Stopped Annnynnco to nil Invalid. A crowd of Tolas celebrated ft wedding 011 West Centre street Saturday with so much entbuiiasm tliat tho next door neighbor was forced to complain, as his wife and cldld were slek. The colnplnlnt hud no offset and on n warrant issued by Justice Green, at Wm. Penn, Constables Peters and Bolln arrested the boarding boss, who gave ball for trial at court. Tills formality having been concluded the wedding festivities wero Tencwed with Increased vigor. Clilof of Police Tosh and bis force then raided the house and arretted five men, including the musician. They Bpent tlio night In tlio lockup. This morn ing four paid dues to the Chief Burgess and tfio fifth Is serving tlnio. Lawrence Oauglian Passes Awny. It is with regret that we chronicle the dentli of Lawrenco Gauglmu, who died at his borne in Glmrdvlllo 011 Saturday. His death tvos duo to general debility, deceased having attained the age of 80 years. That town loses one of its most respected citizens and most able workors In behalf of its prosperity. TI10 following children survive : Sirs. Patrick Clinlov, Mrs. William Maley, Mrs. James Gannon, of (llrardville, and P. J. Gauglmu, the dry goods merchant, of town. Tho funeral will take place from his late residenco to-morrow morning. Services will be held In St. Joseph's church with inter ment intho parish cemetery. T.iuly ISvniigellHt. A union evangelistic series of nightly re vival meetlugs will commence to-night in the Evangelical church, corner of Cherry and West streets. Miss Deibert, a popular and very successful evangelist, will bavo charge of the meetings and feed tho people on gospel bread, milk and moat. Sbo has been in tlio field for nearly four years and has dono elective work In Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Delawaro and New York. This will bo a troat to tho people of Shenan doah and ministers and their congregations and all lovers of a rightoous cause aro i n vltcd to enmo and participate In tho ser vices. Doors open at 7:15 p. m. Seats free. Death of Frank Hock. Frank Hock expired at his homo on Jiorth Catherine street at 5:15 o'clock this morning. Death was duo to a complication of disonses, from which tho deceased had sull'ered se verely for the past two weeks. Tho do- ceased was well known and last spring was a candidate for the Citizens' nomination fer Council in tho Fifth ward. He was a mem ber of Washington Camp No. 112, P. 0. S. of A. His doatli is. mourned by bis aged mother, Mrs. Rebecca Bock, ond tho follow ing brothers: John, the letter carrier, Irvin, James, Oscar and George. Three sisters also survive, Mrs. Lizzie Lindeumuth, of Delano; Jane and Emma, of town. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch, Vogetablo soup will bo served free, to all patrons to-night. Held Up tho Train. Tho Empire freight on the Lehigh Valley railroad was held up by a drunkon man near the Pennsylvania station on Satuiday even ing. Tho engineer repeatedly blew the whistlo hut tho man took no heed, and the engineer was compelled to stop tho train. Special Oiliccr Jones came along and wa3 about to take tho man into custody when sovoral of his countrymen camo to bis as sistance and released the prisoner from the ofllccr. Sovoral moments later ho stoppod a milk man who experienced considerable diillculty with tho fellow. Itlckort's Ca(e. Wiener sausago and potato salad to-night. Vogetablo soup to-morrow morning. Gambling Devices Still KxlHt, Gambling devices are still in oxistenco In Shenandoah. On Saturday night a huckster from town was reaping a mint by fleecing pedestrians at tho corner of Main and Pop lar streets. The device consisted of a barrel with a circular hole cut in tho top through which thrco base balls were to bo thrown, tho lucky ono to recolvo 50 cents. A young man who was very anxious to try tho scbemo cot Into a ecu ill o while trying to forco his way into tlio crowd which surrounded tho- fakir and was hit on tho head with a stick, lie bo-' gan to raiso a disturbance much to tho dis may of the fakir who was obliged to soek now quarters. On tho Diamond. The spectators who wended their way to tlio Trotting park yesterday afternoon wero treated to a lino specimen of ball playing. Tlio Shenandoah Drowns, who fell victims to tho Sandy Bottoms, of Mabanoy City, on tho latter's grounds last Sunday, were on baud to scok revenge and administered defeat upon the visitors by a scoro of 7 to 0. It required ten innings to play tho gamo. Of courso tho visitors now find fault in tho treatment they rccelvod at tho hands of tho homo team. which claims that it is no moro than Justice to them, considering tho treatment they received at Mabanoy City last Sunday. Both teams aro now on the warpath and do not speak in very glowing terms of each other. At Moiinghan'n. Groat bargains in all kinds of carpels. Also wash goodsond dress goods of. all kinds cheap, Children's hoso 5 cents per pair. Good Ging hams at & cents. Sheeting, ten-quarters wido,' 125 cents. It will pay you to visit our store. P. J. MOXAHIIAN, 'lho Cells Filled. TIi ore were ten prisoners in the lookup this morning, most or them having beAi ar rested for drunkenness and nulsanoe. The Justices Qualify. Borough Justices (V. II. Shoemaker and Jere. Tonmey this morning went to Potts ville and qualified themselves tinder the eont missions Issued on Friday by Governor Hastings. They returned to town this af- ternoou with their commissions and have re opened their ollloes"iit the old stands. I'ulillo I.lhrury Notice. All persons having books of tho ptibllo library will please return them at once. No moro hooka will be given out until Thurs day, Juno 10, 1807. By order of the committee, Fiuhk IIanna, 5-17-Ot Librarian & K. Social. The Junior O. E. Society of the M. B, church will conduct a social in the basement of the church next Friday evening. An admission fee of seven oeuts will charged, Sneak Thieves. A sneak thief on Saturday night entered the residence of Patrick JIcQuIre, a driver for the Kaler If reaving Company, and stole a brand new hat. The deed was not discovered until tho owner was about to don his new headgear. Orders for flowers from Payne's nurseries, left at Morgan's Baaar, will receive prompt attention. 5-13-eod BltOODY flFFRV Ifl A SflliOOH 1 Three Men Were Cut aid One Danger ously Injured. IT WAS A FREE FOR ALL FIGHT. Ono of the Victims Received Four Ugly Knife Wounds and AlBiost Dled-Flve Men Arrested and Ifeld For Trial by Justice dreen. A bloody affray took place in a saloon In Mnlone's row on the roeks at the southern end of .Timlin street Saturday night, in which three men were cut and ono of them almost died. Among the victims was the SHloonkeeper, William llhttecki, but he was very ollg.itly Injured The man who suflered tue most was Adam Tabalskl, aged 80 years, who received three ugly knife wounds and a slight eutnenrtlic right eye. Tabalskl ssilj; jineonscloiis to the floor or tho saloon wjtlijwlood flowing in torrents from his wdnul Friends carried lilln to his boardingajOpsf on the opposite side or Jam n stree ' Avltftl, (lift nnllpA nfflVWI fin flin tmin thorn rvfjft'gTeat excitement In the vicinity of the saloon and friends of the injured men pointed out two men, Kfiftsh "and llenjamin Uomanoski. as the asstfUknt. Policeman Baltzer got hold of Bcnjaufiu and was on tho way to tho lockup with 1dm when a woman run up from behind and threw her body upon the arm of tho olllcor, breaking his hold of tboprtsuncr, who mado Ids escape. Enoch tttynanoskl was caught In a neighboring hi)U9tj,' by Chief Tosh arid landed in the lookup. later in tho night the prisoner who escaped was lookod up. When I)r. Stein arrived ho found Tahalski unconscious and in a precarious condition. There was no pulse, the body was cold and sovoral tests of sensitiveness wero of no avail. The doctor adniluistered a hypodormlc Injection, applied hot hollies to tho victim's feet and stitched and bandaged tho several wounds. Yesterday morning Tahalski re covered consciousness, lir. Stein found a knife wound about three inches deep in tho lelt boulder, just above the collar bono, one seven inches long on the back of the head, a deep cut just above the right temple and a cut close to tho corner of tho right eye. lilalecki, the saloonkeeper, claimed to have been slightly cut on the right side of lho neck, and Thomas Krushanis complained of a knifo wound in tho right hip. The story they told was that Benjamin Itomanoskl tried to got behind the bar to whip Bialecki, but was pushed by tho latter toward tho rear door of the saloon, Enoch Homano3ki. Benjamiu's brother, was seen drawing a pocket knifo with a 5-inch blade and make a. luugo at Bialecki. Tho lattorsaid he saw the knife descend and made a dive, tho blado of tho knife just touching his neck as ho inn and was buried lu Tobolsk!, who stood near by. Krusbanls said Enoch wielded the knifo repeatedly and ho received ono of tho thrusts in the hip. Aftor Tobolsk! recovered consciousness yesterday ho swore out a warrant for the arrest of William Blalcckif tho saloonkeeper. and Thomas and John Krushanis, charging them with having stabbed him. Tho heariug was flxod for ten o clock this morning before Justice Green, at Win. Peun. Tho charge of tho main victim renewed interest m the caso. xno principals ami witnesses m tlio case filled two Schuylkill Traction oars on their way to Justice Green's olUco this morning, Chief of Police Tosh and Policeman Baltzer and Koster had tho prisonors in charge. Ex- Justice Cardlu appeared as representative for lho prosecution The first branch of the case takon up was the cliargo against Enoch and Benjamin Uomanoski and after hearing tho evidence Justice Green held each under $500 bail for trial at court. Tlio Justlco then gavo William Bialecki. the saloonkeeper, and John Krosbanis, his bartender, and Thomas Krosbanis a hearing. The evidence produced by tho friends of tlio Romauoski's was that Bialecki and Tahalski quarreled about change; that Bialecki struck Tahalski witli a board and knocked him down and tho bartender used a glass. A general fight resulted. None of these wit nesses say a knife was used. Justlco Green put Bialecki and John Krushanis under $300 bail each and dischaiged Thomas Krushanis. The abstract of tho case seems to bo that Tahalski and Bialecki quarreled and the former was knocked down by the saloon- keepor. Tahalski's friends,tho Romauoski's. then took a hand and in the general row Enoch Romanoskl used the knife on his friend, Tahalski, bymistako. The latter was somewhat Improved to-day, but is still iu a bad condition. Itreen's Jtinlto Cfo Free Lunch. A'Qgctablo soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning.' -Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho latest songs and band march. Kxpress Notice. By the new nrrangoment of trains on tho Philadelphia & Reading Rsllrray the United States Express is onablod to despatch parcels for Reading and Philadelphia leaving Shen andoah at 0:54 a. m., which can bo delivered the same date at destination, as the train, which is the fastest on the system, arrives in Philadelphia at 1:80 p. m. Shippers will no doubt avail themselves of this Increased ac commodation as nothing to compare with it fur tlmo lias yet been oUereu tliein. J. Geo. Seltser, expert piano tuner, will be In Shenandoah overy Friday. Orders for tuning left at u Item's piano warerooms will receive prompt attention. 5-U-St lUflfce. All parlies taking pert Iu the cantata, "Rebecca," for the benefit of the P. M. church, are requested to meet in Itobblns' opera house tills (Monday) evening, at 7:30 o clock, for practice with Hchoppe'a or chestra. Ed. Cooi'KR, Wm. 1'iai.Lii'S, Tito. Hall, Committee. At ICepchhiaki's Aremle Cafe. California bean soup to night. Hot lunoli to-morrow morning. The Clothing Slaughter House, U. Kefowich, the one price clothier, re ceived from a big clothing syndicate over f 10,000 worth of clothing which must go in 20 days to raise money. Come and see the prices. You will be astonished. All new goods made up this summer. South Main street. No. 10 and 18 tf To Cattle Owners. A fine- Uolstetu bull far service. An opportunity for lovers of good stock. Apply to John T. Leo, No. 3SQ North Catherine street. 6-13-lw BASEBALL RECORDS. Utiindlntr or tho Club In tho T!ne Tor Championship Peiiunnt. National League. W. t,. Pt W. Tj. P. Bailor 16 Phibi 13 Cincinnati M Pittsburg ..11 Louisville .. 8 Boston 9 S42 CieveVd ... 9 10 .474 S .684 New York e 7 -G0 Brooklyn .. 7 11 S .647 Chicago ... 18 7 .568 Wa.h'fn ., t It 9 .600 St. Louis ..ill .400 .tl .IN SATUMriAV'S NATIONAL IiaAOUB OA WW. At Cleveland First earns: Cleveland, 8; Boston, 1. Seoond same: Boston, 1; Cleveland. 6. At rittsburjr Pittsburg, t; Washington, 0. At Chicago Chioago, 6; Brooklyn, 4. At St. Lioula Baltimore, SO; St. Louia. 8. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 8; New York, 7. BtTNDAY'S NATlOHAt. t.HAOUH OAMIM. At St. Louts Baltimore, 14: St. Louis, I. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 7; Loulrvllle, C. At Chicago Brooklyn, E; Chicago, 4. HiiHtorn Lensno. W. L. P. VI. L. P. Buffalo .... 9 2 .818 Rochester 6 8 .479 Scion ton ... S 4 .667 Av Ilkeah'ra S 7 .417 Sprrngfleld 8 4 .667 I'rovlden'e 4 9 .368 Syracuse .. 6 6 .646 Toronto ... 4 11 .167 SATURDAY'S HABTHIIK MAQUB &AMBS. At Scranton First game: Seranten, E; Providence, 1. Second game: Scranton, 6; Provided", 4. At Syracuse (10 Innings) Buffalo. 7; Syracuse, S. A P gfleld First game: Springfield, U; A ebarre, 7. Second game: Springfield., 14; AVftkes barre, 6. At Rochester Rochester, S; To ronto, 2. SUNDAY'S HABTEHN LRAOUH OAHHS. At Syracuse Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, 2. Rochester Toronto, 7; Rochester, 6. Atlnntlo Loiigno. AV. L. P. . AV. L, Paterson ...10 0 .626 Blchm'd ... S 7 Newark ....10 6 .636 Lancaster 7 7 Norfolk ....9 6 .600 Athletlo ... 6 9 Hartford ... 8 6 .671 Heading ... 2 IS At P. .683 .500 .400 .113 BATUIIDAY'S ATLANTIC) LllAOUE GAM MS. At Philadelphia (12 Innings) Athletics, 8; Lancaster, 6. At Norfolk (forfeited) Norfolk, 9: Newark, 0. At Hartford Hartford, 4; Reading, 3. At Rlohmonu Paterson, 4; Richmond, 2. Sunday's iiumio Liuaire axvm. At Newark Newark, 11; Bishmond, 5. At Paterson Paterson, 7; Reading, I. Djowiien AVhllo l'orillmr n Strdnm. Doylestown, Pa., May 17. Miss Latira Burnes, aged 17 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barnes, of near Ottsvllle, Tlnlcum township, waB drowned In the TlnlcunA creek. Miss Barnes accompanied her father, to gether with a couple of children, on a drive, and the accldtnt occurred when an attempt was made to ford the stream. The young lady's body was washed down stream a half mile De fore recovered. Donth of Cnrdlnnl 111 Hondo. Home, May 17. Cardinal 'L'amlllo 61cllln.no dl Hende, archbishop of Ben evento, Is dead. He was born In 1847, and received the red hat In 1887. Smith & Hcllls Restaurant. Basement Titmau building. Grand Army bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Gorman Catholic Dcinmigtraltnn. Arrangements for tho reunion of tho Ger man Catholic societies of Pennsylvanla.which will bo hold in Pottsvillo uoxt month under tho atispicos of St. John's Beneficial Society, aro being mado on a very gigantic scale. It will without doubt bo tho biggest religious gathering evor hold in this region and will continue three days irom Juno 1st to the 3rd, Inclusive Tlio hotels of the town will not bo large enough to accommodate the vast crowd of people which will visit Pottsvillo during the celebration and the committee on accommodations is now busy providing sultablo quarters. Tlio panido on the 1st will bo ono of the largest ever held iu Pottsvillo. On the evening of the socond an olalwrate reception will bo held iu tho Academy of Music. Tho details of the reunion are iu the hands of Christian Duby, chairman of the Committee of Arrangements ; Rev. Masson, corresponding secretary of Executive Com- mitteo, and Edward Lotz, corresponding secretary of the Fest Committee. All com munications relative to the parade should be addressed to Joseph Woll, chief marshal. AVho first beholds the light of day In Spring's sweet flowery mouth of May, And wears an Emerald all her life, Shall bo a loved and happy wife. Call at Holderman's and see them. Tho Deltl Ifh A'erillct. Tho verdict of guilty and recommendation to the court In the caso of Poor Dircctoi Norl Dietrich, charged with bribery on a pre sentment of tho March Grand Jury, seems to be tho only conclusion that could bo reached under tho evidence. Tho jury did nothavo a very hard battle to decide what verdict to romlor, though tbpy did believe that tho de fendant vas strongly tempted intho matter of appointing a physician at the almshouse. Thcro was no doubt on tiioquestion of taking tlio money beciuse Ibis was admitted by tlio defendant himself. It is generally believed that ouster from otlico will bo part of the seutencc imposed by the court. Nelswcmlcr's. Cor. Coal mid Main Sis. Tonfuto soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Muals served at all hours. Air, Muldooil 1'roteHts. Editor Evening Hhhauj : I notice that in an article lu the issue ot Saturday S IIkrai.u signed by William H. Gilisonltis stated that Uibson's manager can be seen to arrange a glove contest at my hotel. I want it distinctly understood that my name and place were used iu that connection without my authority, and certainly very mqch against my wishes. I am not keeping a porting house, nor do I back or take any interest In fighters, or thelrlieckore. That Is not my Inclination and I denounce the elfhrts of anylnxly to place my name or place of buMuess. in that relation. II. J. Ml'LDOON Shenandoah. Pa., May 17, 1807. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Hi great Iravrulng strength and UeuUbfuhiesH. AeMire the food junthiftt alum and all forms of adulteration uoinnion to the cheap liroiiils. ROYAL BAKING FOWDSE CO. SKW YOBK j -'" pill THE TOMS' BIG DEflilJJDS. Conditions Uron Which the Sultan Will Accept an Armlitlce. WANTS TO ANNEX THESSALY ! And in Addition the BtfMttd a reeks Xatt Fay an Indemnity of $10,000,000. The Powers Will Probably Oppose Any Extension of Territory. Constantinople, May 17. The porta has replied officially to the note of the power, and declines to agree to an ar mistice until the following conditions are accepted: The annexation of Thea saty, an indemnity of 10,000,000, Turk ish, and the abolition of the capitula tions. The porte proposes that pleni potentiaries of the powers should meet at Pharsalos to discuss the terms of peace, and declares that If these con ditions are declined the Turkish army will continue to advance. The demand for the annexation ol Thessaly la based upon the fact that the province was originally ceded to Greece on the advloe of the powers, with the object of ending brigandage and Greek Incursions Into Ottoman ter ritory. The porte believed at the time that the cession would attain these ob Jecth, but the recent Incursions of Greek bands and the events Immedi ately preceding the war have proved to the contrary. This Is the substanco of the reply. The porte's reply demands. In Its con cluding paragraph, an extradition EDIIEM PASHA. treaty with Greece, and that the ports cf Volo nnd Prevesa be kept open for vessels carrying food supplies to tho Turkish troops. The ambassadors met yesterday to consider the ' porte's answer, which Is recarded as raisins an extremely ftrave Issue. It Is believed that representa tions will be made the sultan person ally to Induce a modification of theso terms, but it Is foreseen that this will be very difficult, owinj; to tho atti tude of the powerful old Turk war party. If the porte should prove ob durate an European conference Is not improbable, although at present Rus sia Is opposed to this. Germany is urging: the sultan to in sist upon the European control of Greek finances as the only means ot securing: the payment of aij Indemnity. Representatives of the Deutsche bank will arrive next Saturday to realize In the promise of Important concessions which the sultan has made to the bank. It Ib regarded as quite certain that the powers will not consent to a retro cession of Thessaly. TCven Germany Is believed to be resolute on this point, because It would Involve a violation of the Berlin treaty and Imperil the peace of the Balkans. Altogether the reply of the porte has caused the trreateBt surprise. It ap pears that during- the discussion of the note from the powers by the council of the sultan's ministers news reached the council that 3,000 Greeks had land ed at Palona and were marchlnig to Janlna with the Intention of co-operating- with other forces from Arta. This created a bad impression among the ministers. The sultan has ordered a distribution of troops at varloUB points -along the Salonlca railway. Official dispatches have been received from the command ant at Janlna, who says that the Gieek forces, approaching the town by a narrow gorge from the direction of Gremenltza, charged the heights of Grlboro and ICokonaria, but suffered heavily, losing; 200 killed, while on the other side the Greeks were driven back upon Paraskevl. The commandant states also that fighting has occurred at Kumuzades. No further letalls are given, except that all these battles lasted until evening, and that the Im perial trooftn retained their position, with the probability that the Greeks will be reinforced and the fighting re newed. No statement is made as to the Turkish losses. The Turkish commander at Luroa telegraphs under Saturday's date as follows: The outoome of a desperate battle lasting two days against a force of 15,000 Greeks Is that the latter have abandoned the position on the heights they had previously captured, and have withdrawn to the olive groves of Gre menltaa, Edhem Pasha's plans for the capture of Domokos are being rapidly perfect ed. Reinforcements are arriving, and all the Greek positions are carefully watched. The bad condition of the roads and the heay rains delay opera tions for which the Turkish ofHoera are anxiously waiting, but a general advance began at dawn yesterday. A number of Greek deserters -who have been captured say that 26,000 Greeks are behind the fortifications and intrenchments at Domokos, hut that the whole organization le rotten and the medical and transport services have completely collapsed. They say mat for at hours the only ration was a half loaf, and that the forces are be coming demoralized, and are deserting uy tne wholesule. Changex lu (J ruck Commanders. Athens, May 17. Nlrholas Smolensk!, brother of the general In command at Almyros, has been appointed to the chief command in Kplrus, with Colonel ConstanUnldls as his chief Qf gutt. colonel L,embrltls has been appointed chief of start to the crown prince. STRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. Low prices coupled Avith big values is the combination tbat Avins your trade, we offer you the largest snd finest line of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LAGES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art in style, high merit in quality and at panic prices. You can get style always by paying for it. But you can get style at this store by paying a modest living price for it. Seasonable and Rea sonable is our motto, and Ave live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Oliico. LARGEST CINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the trade HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, ?i.oo, and $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Ijice Caps and Hats from 15c. up. . .-"--j 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR SI.OO. ....MOURNING VEILS FOR SI.OO. mtic T T ITIZT.T.V iuiu. 0.0. lymmi, 20 South Main Street. Next door to the drnnd Union Tea Co. Notlco to CmiMUiiprs. All water rents for the six months ending May lBt, 1R07, arc long over due. Tho under signed will be at his oflice, cornor of Oak and Jardln streets, every day from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. to receive payments, which should bo made at once. T. M. Stoi t, 5-lIi-lw AVater Superintendent. Just try a 10c box of Goscarets, the finest liver and bowol regulator over made. WHAT YOU WIGHT SAVE By dealing with us is entirely a matter of how much you 9pend. The larger your purchases the more you will suvc. A pile of savings is not attained merely by putting money in a bank aud 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 and you always save on your purchases. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 5 r CENTS per yard for a good A A Rag Carpet Avorth 45 ceuts. tj tj Call and see the new line of Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Strest. 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 Blood Purifier, System Toner and Appetite Sharpener. We recommend Pooler's be cause wc know its compohitiou aud can truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S . DRUG STORE. 6 South Main Street.
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