TAKE
A PRIDE
In your Stationery, for you
arcroften judged by, the kind
of paper and ink you use in 1
your correspondence. We
have just the kind that you 1
should use to be correct in
style. Engraved stationery
a specialty,
100KS & BROWN
North IVIaln
St.
The Store -
That's Always Busy
Because shrewd dollar savers
take advantage of our tempt
ing offers. Look at our in
ducements for the present :
lleantihil
llaby Carriage
and
Upwards.
Handsome
Iron lleilaleads
and
Upwards.
Refrigerators
With Spigots
and
Upwards.
M.Spoont,
1 lO Bast Centra St.
SRAKT, SHERMAN, SHERIDAN.
Splendid 1'lcturo of the Three (treat Gene
ral Free (in Decoration liny.
The fame of the leaders of the Union army
grows wltb each year, ami each year the
memory of their deeds becomes more
precious. Appreciating thin the publishers of
the Philadelphia Sunday Picas, have ar
ranged to give free to every reader of next
Sunday's Press ( May 30), a splendid picture
of Grant, Sherman anil Sheridan. This
picture will not only be larger than the
average newspaper jricture, but will be the
finest ever presented free by a newspaper
Next Sunday's Press will also contain many
exclusive articles appropriate to Memorial
Day. Order it in advance, or you way miss
u treat. .
.More r.'vorn "e t. orefce.
Athens, May ZS. The dispatches
which the government has receive)
from the representatives of Greece
abroad all indicate that the peace ne
gotiations have taken a turn more fa
vorable to Oree e. Turkey'a proposal to
occupy Thessaly no longer receives any
consideration, owing to England's at
titude, while the proposal to abolish
the capitulations In the case of Greek
subjects In Turkey is rejected and the
suggested extradition treaty is appar
ently set aside. The powers have fixed
6,000,000 as, the highest limit of in
demnity. .Nmviu'U Tailor' strlUo Kunort.
Newark. N. J., Hay 28. The strike of
1.600 garment workers of this city is
at an end. Five of the contractors have
not signed, but they have no work on
hand, and it is announced that they
will sign as soon aB they receive orders
O'HARA'S LIVERY !
BOARDING AND SALES STABLES.
Undertaking in - -
- - all its Branches.
Open Day and Night.
Cor. White Mansion
and Lloyd House
Streets, Stables,
Shenand
MAHANOY CITY.
WK HAVE T1IK IIANDS0MR8T
t- DKKK.N8 Of
& mi r. nTHs
IN TOWN.
E. B. FOLEY,
A'o. 37 West Centre Street.-
to tli row
oah. J
S3
IMPORTANT
A strictly all-wool, Black Diagonal, French Clay, Sack or Frock Suit, formerly $n.oo, now $6.50.
Guaranteed all-wool, Sack or Frock Clay Worsted, formerly $10.00, now $5.75-
Guaranteed black all-wool Rochester Cheviot Suits, square or round corner, were $io.oo, now $5.i75.
Guaranteed gray all-wool Sawyer Tricot Suits, square or round corner, formerly $io.oo, now $5.75.
And this is not all. We are liable to carry some of our stock of Light Spring and Summer Suits
over if we do not sell according to the times. We have too many to carry over. AVe were heavy buyers
of light suits this summer and we must dispose of them ; profit is thrown to the winds, just look :
A good all-wool Suit, light color, formerly $10.00, now $5-25-
" " " " 9.OO, " 4.75.
" , " " " " " 8.00, " 4.00.
'.-1 ,
of the Glob tcr
RHEUMATISM.!
NEURALGIA And similar HnmnUlnta
... , : " r.,
dii'i (.nun uimir 1110 Hirinpcnt
GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS.
. prscnooil by eminent pbyslcla
i DR. RICHTER'S
PAIN EXPELLER.
n en lil trnnwiH'il ! It.mnrkuMy stii r curiil I
l'ih c tuitnn w I III Trade Mark Anchnr '
1. Ad. ltirtitiTA(.'o.,2l.-lYrlft.. Sew lork.
31 HIGHEST AWARDS.
13 rHinch Homes, Owa Glassvorks,
TtA. 0 us. LuUur.Cfl & n.couiuu:uih.d hy
A. Wmlej 106 M. Miin St..
u.H HapenbBct.lOlN.MalnSt.,
. v. r.D. Kirlln, 6 s. Main !
.1 Rhan.nrin.h
DR. niCHrCR'B '
"ANCHOR" STOMACIIAT. W
I Onll- . ltiplll AStomiicli Complaints, j
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Country
Cltroiileled lor Hasty Perusal.
The annual commencement of the Ashland
High school took place last evening.
Rev. M. A. Doollng, of Clinton, lows, is on
a visit to hit mother at Thomastiiwn,
Pottsvllle li putting on Its gala dress for
the German Societies convention next week.
Lehigh District Sons of America convened
at Wesley's Corner, Lehigh county, yester
day. lllshop O'Hara dedicated St. HnnllWce's
German Catholic church at Wllkssbarr
yesterday.
A coal from a stove fell on Mrs. Mary S.
Jones' apron at Heading, and she was burned
to death.
Tamarjua. as well as SI. Clair and Port
Carbou, is experiencing somewhat of ii build
ing I worn.
The animal graduating exercises of the
Gordon High school will take pltfce next
Wednesday evening.
St. Clair will indulge in a go-as-you-please
cross-country run to-morrow fur gold and
silver medal prises.
Mrs. J. P. Kelly, of St. Clair, slipped anil
fell while engaged in household duties,
fracturing her arm above the elbow.
The season of picnics lit Lakeside opens
to-morrow. Many new and atlraolivo
features arc prdmlsed by the management.
Hev. T. P. Kobb. of Sharon, Iowa, was
chosen Moderator of the Kvforined Presby
terian Syuod of America, at Iteavor Falls.
Sunuitnn will have to clone its station of
food supply for the poor unless givers re
spond more liberally to the Mayor's appeal.
The children of the lute John liauee, of
Mlnersvillc, have been granted pensions as
iulriier's orphan children dating from Oct.
Tth, 1890.
Governor Hastings, his Cabinet and staff
tendered a fine reception at the Lxecutive
Mansion, llarrisburg, last night to the newly
promoted Major General, John I!. Brooke, of
the regular army.
Fourteenth lEcgiment officers and lialti-
more & Ohio llailroad officials at Pittsburg
say the only disorder on tho part of troops
returning tram I'uiladelpuia consisted of
rushes upon railroad lunch couuters.
A sooond bank sensation has been sprung
in llethlehem John 13. Meixsell, the cashier,
has proven himself a defaulter while the
teller Willis Hock, is under arrest. Tho
lormor lias skipped with $2,000 in cash.
Invitations arc out for tho marriage of
Miss Mary A. llarvoy, of Mt. Carmel, to
Uobert.V. Parrel, of Centralis. Thocereinony
will take place ou the morning of Juno Uth,
In tho church of tho Holy Family, Mt.
Cirmcl.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Emily Jones is visiting friends at Mt.
Carmel.
Mrs. Hoflman, of Philadelphia, is visiting
friends in town.
William Edwards, of Mf. Carmel, visited
,'riends in town to-day.
Miss 1). M. Foley was a visitor to the
county seat yesterday. .
Arthur Yost, of Mahauoy City, visited
mends in towu yesterday.
Mrs. William l'eeves, of East Coal street,
ave birth to a boy this morning.
John A. Uuldin, of the Commercial hotel,
was a Pottavillo visitor yesterday.
David Head was pleasantly entertained by
liirurdvillc friends yesterday afternoon.
George W. Keiter, Jr., of Iiloomsburg, is
iu town looking after business Interests.
Tax Collector Mclaughlin, of West Maha
uoy township, was seen in town to-day.
Edward Jenkins and his sister, Miss Jennie,
have gone to Mt. Carmel to visit friends.
Proprietor 11. M. Weidensaul, of the
Ferguson House, visited Mt. Carmel to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snyder, of Potteville,
ate spending a few days in town with rela
tives. Harry J. Price, of Philadelphia, is home to
spend Memorial Day with his relatives,
Joseph Tempet-t lias entered the employ of
Charles Smith, the boiler maker, Joe is a
Sampson and can wield the hammer to flatten
rivet beads.'
Mishes Katie and Annie llender, represent
atives of Miuersville fairest society belles,
are the guests of Mis Margaret Ilrennan, on
South Main stieet.
tleorge W. Hassler and George Heilman, of
Alleutown, are guests of town friends. They
jnade the trip from Allcntown on their
bicycles yesterday.
away. This is one reasonwhy we have decided to make a cutting reduction on every article of Clothing in our store. Remember we are not going out of business,
that the best way to sell our immense stock is to mark it down so low that no man, boy or child can afford to be without one,gbod suit at least. Just read
prices" and consider if you can get along with that old suit this summer.
Remember We .Don't Humbug Anybody and What
MAMMOTH
THE NEWSPAPER CASES.
Paragraphs on the "News" ami "Smile"
I'hllHilelphln Trials.
Correspondent- from Philadelphia con
tains tho following ! "There art about fifty
ittouuys, witnesses and principals herein
the two cases of the Dally News, of Shenan
'b ih. mid the Sanlo, I Lithuanian (newspaper
"I M iliumiy City, both suits being for alleged
violations of I lilted States postal laws In
.euiling obscene matter through the malls.
The pscasc. in which a true bill was found
in the March term, has lieen put off from
time to time, and the indications at present
-cem to be that, It will go over to the next
term. A new batch of witnesses for the
defense were summoned this week among
ihcni Wing T. II. Heddall, Esq., Charles T.
tr.iuKhn, of the Hkrald, James Smith, ex-
'hut' Burgess; Thomas Tosh, Chief of
l'oliic, all of Shenandoah. The Govern
ment's witnesses, who are here for third
lime are: John Dreher, Mt. CarmelStar;
John Arnold. Sr., publisher Olrardvllle Press
mid Times : James Knox Polk Schlefly. of
Winston, S. C, formeily of Shenandoah ;
Frank I'onroy, mailing clerk, Shenandoah j
Jiunes lloran, employe Daily News; M.J.
Wliltakor, ex-superlntendent of schools,
Shenandoah ; Charles Fowler, fo reins u News
office ; L. V. Itauech, Tribune, Mahanoy
City ; J. W. Parker, Hecord. Mahanoy City ;
Richard Amour, special detective; Hugh J.
Garnisn, deputy postal inspector, Philadel
phia. Efforts to secure a continuance until
next term of court have failed, and the case
wilt be tried at this session, If It is reached
liefore court adjourns.
The Saule case has many points of inter
est which do not appear upon the surface.
Hete is the story : Previous to the establish
ment of the "Uarsas" (Echo) In Shenan
doah, Editor Booxkowski's paper, the Sanle
was to a certain extent in sympathy with
and supported by the clorical party, but not
entirely so, and tills led to the establish
ment of the Uarsas, of which Itev. A. Mi
lakaa, of Shenandoah, is editor, while the
publishing flrm consists of a number
of Lithuanian clergymen. The Saule peo
ple complain that tho clerical party have
used the influence of their position to ad
vance the interests of the Uarsas, and to de
stroy the circulation of the Saule. In conse
iiiienoe of tills opposition the latter inner
has drifted into an attitude of opposition to
the clergy, and a significant fact in this con
nection Is that one of the witnesses for the
defense is Dr. J. Sxlupas, of Scranton, leader
of ttie anti-clerical movement and Social
Science Propaganda among the Lithuanian
people. There is a big lot of witnesses for
the defense here, as follows : A. P. Tabor, I'.
W. llierateln, John Medalls, M. Waleiitino
wlcs, Frank Balshaiilck, H. P. Kuncman, M.
Kupuhliiski, George Itellis, Charles liatlzie
wlcs, of Shenandoah ; Dr. J. Xelinski, Jos.
Mockuitis, M. Minkus, Mahanoy City; Dr. J.
Szlupas, social scientist, of Scranton; A. J.
Anskaitls, J. Kilikewlcz, J. Passautls, A.
Yotiska, J. Sungaillo, W. Senkus, J. Wasl
lewski, George Yuodsunkis. The witnesses
for the prosecution are: J. Sungaillo, Postal
Inspector Sloore, I!ev. Kiaulakis,V. Ambrosc
wich, D. Jlajormas, 11. Janelunas, of Phila
delphia; Itev. .Pantlenius, Mahanoy City;
liev. Milnkas, Shenandoah.
Cnscarete stimulate livor, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripo, 10a
Deeds Itecorileil.
From Ito-w McGce to James M. I'oborts,
premises in Coal Dale.
From Schuylkill Trust Company to Onvlgs
bnrg Agricultural Society, premises in
Orwigsburg.
From 1'obert E. Davis and wife to Henry
Troiitman, premises iu Fraokville.
From Ashland Savings Association to Win.
Suliruogen, premises iu Ashland,
From Ch tries T. lluutzingor, trustee, to
Henry J. llehlor, premises iu New Itinggold.
From Alliance Coal Company to Neil
Crosby, premise in Now Philadelphia.
From Wm. Smith nud wife to Thomas
Smith, premises In Orwigsburg.
From Thomas Smith and wife to Fiettu
Smith, premises in Orwigsburg.
Frrm Emeliuo Seigfricd ct al. to Jane C.
Sholhammor, picmiscs in Orwigsburg.
Camp 113, Attention!
All members of Washington Camp No. 112,
P. 0. S. of A., aro requested to attend tho
next regular meeting, iu Egan's hall, corner
of Main and Centre streets, Tuesday even
ing, June 1, 1807, as business of importance
to each member will be transacted. Tho
mombersarc also requested- to meet at 0
o'clock, almip, on Saturday, 20th hist., to
take part In the Memorial Day exercises,
lly order of John Cai.k, Pros.
Attest : J. S. Williams, Sec'y, Jt
Tlliirrlnges.
Wednesday evening St. Joseph's church at
Girardvillo was the scene of a pretty wed
ding, when James Hart, a potent factor in
Ilntler township politics, and Miss Mary, the
estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Petor
Holbe, of Glrardville, wore united iu tho
holy bonds of matrimony.
Frank I. Buck, n clerk in tho P. & IE.
C. & L Co.'s shops in Pottsvllle, was married
to Miss Alice Williams, daughter of Itev. W.
I). Williams at the home of the bride's
pareuts yesterday at noon. Thoy were the
recipients of many useful and handsome
presents.
Kxceptloiial Holiday Oder.
For Friday and Saturday tho Famous
Ci.othiehs, in the Ferguson Block, intend
giving free, a Detby or Alpine hat to each
purchaser of one of their $, ?0, or $7 suits.
Don't miss the opportunity to get a hat free,
as the Famous only make this offer for
Friday and.Saturday. 2t
7.00,
ATTENTION,
Grand Army Men !
If you want the reg
ulation Grand Army
and Son of Veterans
suits, the onl place to
secure them is nt the
One-Price Clot hi tie
House, No. to South
Main street. These
suits arc guaranteed in
every respect. We
have been headquart
ers for these suits for
many years, and we
stand ready to return
yonr motley If they tlo
not hold their color.
The vrice right,
the ifootls are guaran
teed, and the com-
"C 1 in
SJ IllilllU 13,
Sr? Tfnricjr7 Matvf-I
TO THIJ
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 South Main Street,
L. ROPOWICII, - Proprietor.
Also a full line of Clothing,
Children's Novelties a specialty.
Itavc no competitors.
and
We
KNORR'S STORY.
Diphtheria (terms Were to ho Used Tor
"SeUntlHc" Murder.
Bloomshubo, Pa., May 27. Xeaily every
section of the slate was represented at tho
trial to-day and so great has the Interest be
come, many stood throughout both three
hour sessions. One of the most startling
discoveries of the day proved to lie the dis
appearance of some of the court files con
taining the equity suit proceedings. They
are not in the Prothonotary's office ami there
is no report of them there. They were avail
able only to the attorneys interested in that
suit and several of these lawyers, upon being
Interrogated, claimed to know nothing of
their whereabouts. It was partly upon these
records that the prosecution depended to
prove a motive upon the part of Wiutorsteeu.
Clifton C. Knorr continued his statements
on the witness stand to-day by saying that
i lnterstecn wanted a scientific wav of act-
ting rid of Mrs. Knorr and diphtheria germs
were suggested. The germs, it was testified.
were purchased from John Itothschild, of
awilJowery, New lork, and after showing
tliem to Winterstecn Knorr said he threw
them away, jnrtly because ho did not want
to kill his step-mother and partly because in
i order to make them etlcctual it was necessary
to have Mrs. Knorr inoculated, and that was
dangerous to attempt. Then Wintersteeii,
Knorr said, wanted Mrs. Knorr poisoned and
inquired as to the kind of poison most
difficult to trace. Kuorr secured somo poison,
but threw it away. He did givo his step
mother something but he denied that it was
harmful.
Knorr said he did not want to shoot Waller
or ho could have done so, although ho did
not hesitate to place the dynamite on Wal
ler's porch with the intention of blowing up
him and his family. He had fooled Winter
steeii so often, he- said, that he did not daro
do it again for fear Wintersteeii would stop
giving him inonoy. The attorney was his
only soul ce of Income
Attornoy Jacobs asked about tho alleged
desire of Wintersteeii to have Wallor stabbed.
Knorr said that Wintersteeii onco drew back
a knife and told him how tickled ho would
be to see the blade enter Waller's body. Tho
wituess remarked that ho did not want to
slab Waller, but that when ho left
Beading for Bloomsburg ho had a
knlfo witli hlin. It was in November, 1SII3,
it was stated, that Wintersteeii firstsuggestcd
the use of vitrei upon Waller. The de
fendant, Knorr said, wanted to blind Waller
go that he could no lunger attend to busi
ness. The vltrol was nut obtained then be
cause Wiutei'steen was short of money.
Kuorr denied having taken dynamite to
Beading several years ago and upon telling
Mrs. Philippe that ho had it in bis satchel,
declaring that he was a student on the sul
ject of oxploslvos. Knorr stated that ho had
no ?rudgo against Waller, but tried to kill
him simply because ho was hired to do so. In
speaking of bow ho disjioged of tho money
lie obtained Knorr said he dropped j00 In a
theatrical venture, lostfl.OOO iu various ways
in Boston, gave 300 to Sallie Gastaud his
fondness for poker cost him considerable.
Kuorr then loft the stand.
Curpets Will Advance.
Save your money by buying your Carpets
now as in June prices will be materially
advanced, poudiug tho regulation of the
now tarill' laws. At
5-27-pt. P. J. MoNAdllAN'ti
Sinter Will Contest.
Begister Beese has an Important case on
his hands regarding tho disposal of tho prop
erty in Pottsvillo left by tiie lato George W.
Slater, a well known citizen. Objections
have been filed to the probate of the will
purported to lie made by Mrs. Geo. W.
Slater on May 22, 1801, iu which tho do
ceased leaves everything to her sou, Harry
P. Slater, which inoludes the Centennial
Hall, the Slater homestead and other val-
I
I '1 HIS space was not taken by us just because we glory in advertising, but it was taken by us because we think it ;iB"the best way
to let the people of this community know that we. have some exceptionally good bargains to offer in the line of Good Clothing at
remarkably low prices. Times ar certainly very hard, and we realize that the people of Shenandoah and vicinity have no money
3.50.
CLOTHING HOUSE,
LOUIS GOLDIN, Proprietor.
uablo property on Railroad street, and
this to the exclusion of the grandchildren,
Geo. W. Slater, Jr., and his sister, Miss
Bessie Slater, the latter of Washington, V.
C, and the former of Boston. The contest
ants are represented by A. W. 8c hale k, Eq .
and C. N. Brumm, who claim a portion uf
the estate under prior wills by Geo. .
Slater, Sr., on May , 1B8I, In which these
grandchildren were liaimsomeiy provmeti
for. and the farther contention It that tho will
of May 18, WBr, In favor of Mrs. Slater was
mado under undue inliuenee twin ixarry i
Slater to the disinheritance, of Ills own chtl
dnn. Dr. W. . Smith, of the Treasury De
partment at Washldgton, the stepfather of
the contestants, was present, jiou. johii iy.
Ilyou and Nicholas llebllch, Esq., represents
It. P. Slater In defense of his mother's will.
iIahanoycity.
The High School OiKdiiiitliig Kxrrclsos
Held I.iint Kvenlng.
Mahahov City, May 88. The twenty
first annual commencement of the High
school took place last evening in Kaier's
opera house and the exercises were witnessed
by a large anil brilliant audience, Including
many persons from out of town. Prof,
(iilvln 1). Yost, the principal of the High
school, his assistants, Prof. John Linton and
Miss K. Maud Smith, superintendent W. N.
Elirbart, llev. L. L. Lohr, pastorof St. John's
English Lutheran church, ami W. H. Evnns,
president of the School Board, occupied seats
nn the stage with the graduates, who num
bered fifteen. The exercises were opened
with prayer by Bev. Lohr.
Lisale Fuss, IS years old, while using a
pocketknife to cut a stick, cut the pulmonary
artery of her right wrist yesterday and
narrowly escaped bleeding to death.
Frank' Shafer, employed at the Delano
shops, had the ankle of his right foot badly
sprained yesterday while alighting from a
passenger coach.
A shooting match with blue rocks for
targets took place on the hill yesterday and
resulted as follows : Simon Coombe, 15 ; Dr.
H. 11. Bricker, 10: William Herring, 30,
Each Bitot at 2S.
Albert, 1-year-old son of Leopold Beiscli,
of Park Place, died suddenly at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. An inquest was held
and death was attributed to heart failure.
The bicyclists entered for tho 2 and n mile
handicap here to-morrow aro: Jewell, Knipo,
Dewitt, Moore, Bodgers, McGlnty, Gressaug,
Gill, Hurry, Seaman, Gass, Cadman, Bur
chill, Webb, Hylaiid, liobert Price. Menglo,
Bernet, Parmely Stroliecker, VanDyke,
Havilaud and Shaffer. The first named four
are t-cratcli men for oach of tho races and tho
handicaps are from 40 to 200 yards iu the
milo race, and from U3 to 250 yards in tho 5
mile event.
Opening lit Lakeside.
Great attractions at the opening of Lako.
side on Saturday, May 20th, consisting of
base ball (Birnesvillo vs. Tainaqua, and
Delano vs. Barnesville, two games.) A
good orchestra furnished by Prof. Jones, of
Mahanoy City.and all are invited to enjoy the
music and dancing. Boat racing on the
lake. The new steamer Albany will make
her first trip of the season. The merry-go.
round will also make its appearance, with
good music. 5-24-Bt
Ask your grocer for no "Eoyal Patent
flour, and tako no other braud. It is tho beet
flour made.
Mrs. llronllio I.nlil ut Itest.
Tho funeral of Elizabeth, wife of Albert
Brooiuc, who died at St. Luko's hospital,
Bethlehem, Inst Tuesday, took place from the
family residence on Wost Oak street, at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Tho fiinoral wns very
largely attended by many friends of the de
ceased at home and abroad. Tho floral oU
ferings consisted of a cross prosentcd by thol
congregation, and a crown from tho Sunday
school of all Saints' church, of which Mn.
Broome, was an earnest and devout member,
and whoso death Is deeply regretted by tho
congregation. Tho funeral sermon was
preached bv tho iastor, Itev. G. W. Van
Fosson, assisted by Itev. Otho Brandt, of Mah
anoy City, and was largely attended, tho edi
fice being crowded to the doors. The vested
choir tendered "Asleep in Jesus," and Miss
Edith Morgan rendered a beautiful solo,
"Come, Ye Blessed," from Gauls sncrcd can
tata "The Holy City." The pall bearers wero:
Messrs. ltichard Honell, P. D. Ilolm.in, John
A. Gtildin, I)r C M. Bordner, Joseph Ilinks
and Charles Huskins. Tho remains were
laid at rest in the Odd Follows' cemetery.
In all tho world there Is no other treatment
so pure, so sweet, bo safe, so speedy, for pro
serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin,
scalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu
nior, 03 warm bath with Ccticuiia Soap,
and gentle anointings with CtmcuKA (Oint
ment), tho great skiu cure.
cura
Ta anld thrfttifrTinnt tVi wnrlrl. PnTTII
DBi'o Ciikm. Corp., Molt Propi., Uoiton,
oj-" All About th Hkln. gelp, and lUlr, free.
EVERY HUMOIt gtift&iii
This stock embraces all the latest designs in Plaids, Blues, Browns. Steeles and Grays in endless
varieties. Our stock of Boys' Suits cannot be equalled in this county, while our Children's Suits are
something worth looking at, even if you don't want to buy. Our Reefers, JuniorsBlouse and Wash
able Suits are strictly the very la test in styles and design.prices from 90c. to $4.75. Our stock of Single
Pants for Men comprise at least 2r;oo pairs in every style and pattern imaginable, and are also cut down
in price to the Hard-Time Basis, a good pants from foe. to $4.00. Our Hat department was not overj
looked in this reduction aud we are offering Stiff and Soft Hats from 2c. up to $3.00. A Stiff Hat for
2rc just think of it. Double rim, latest style, black or brown for $1. 2? ; worth $2.00. We cannot afford
: t - 1 1. c . . . . . J mi r 1 . 1 . 1 .....
iu give tiicsc icuutuuiis u gicai leiigcu 01 time, so uy buying early you win nnu mat now is tne time to
buy if you want to save money. We guarantee to suit any customer in fit and design, and each and
every suit has a low or high cut vest, in fact you get a tailor-made suit at retailer's prises.
SPECIAL. Having spent the entire past week in New York and Philadelphia 1 secured some ex
cellent bargains in Summer Plaids and Light Suits. I got them at half-price and wll fell them at half
price. Don't fail to see them ; a fit guaranteed.
We Advertise Is
w.
G. DUSTO'S
BARBER SHOP
Will ramova on June 1 xt to -
NO. 12 WEST CENTRE STREET,
Ifergtteon Itome Mock.)
CHAS. - DERR'S
YESTEHSAY'8 BASEBALL GAMES.
NiitlmiHt Loniriiis
At Chicago Chicago, B; Philadelphia, 3.
At liOUlsvllle Louisville, G; Washington,
0. At Plttsburg-Srooklyn, 6; Pittsburg,
II. At Clnctnnatl-PBoston, W; Cincinnati.
At Cleveland Cleveland. 8; Baltimore, 7.
75tM'fi Leniriie.
At 8cfoiton Scranton. B; AVIlkrshnrrc,
C. t JMnhMrter Syroovcll: rtochemor.
4. A nutta'.o Dultalo, li; Toronto. 4.
At Hint!.' I.rnm.
At Philadelphia Athletic, 7: Richmond.
At Lancaster Lancaster. U; Peter
son, K. At Newark Newark. 13; Norfolk
7 At rtoitdliiir Hartford, 6; Heading, II,
" IV ! McUi' . MM H- nut's; '
ISetli'ebeitl. la May IS. ,Ti h n !J
Slelxr-:!, the atscondlnK cashier rf the
South Bethlehem Nutlona' bank. Is sll I
at latffe. Teller Hoch 'furnished bail tii
JS.COO lufiv! United States Commis
sioner Klrkpotrlck yepterday after
noon on the chtnje of embeialer.ic-nl.
Melxell, It Is said, has fled to Canada.
The bank officials say his stealings will
probably aggiesate $3,000. He specu
lated in wheat In March, and then be
gan appropriating thf bank's funds.
STOCK REPORT.
Corrected Tor the "Herald" Dally hySturlc
ltrothers, llrokers, l'gnn llutlillug.
OPKNISO. CUMING.
Am. Tobacco
Atchison
Am. Sugar ltef
Can. Southern...
.Jersey Control
North We-tern
C. 11. ft J
Chicago Gas
Pt. Paul
Rock Island
Oinalri
C. C. C. A: St. L.
American Spirits
D. & II
I). L. k V
Lehigh Valley
(ico. Hlts'trlu
Lake Shore
toufs A: Xasb
Mnnltnttfili
SIo. Pacific
National Lead
Bait Ac Dlili
N. Y. Control
II. S. Leather ,
No. .-iu. Com.
No. Pac. Pfd
I'nclfloMall
Beading
Tenu. C. .t I
Texas 1'aclilo
Union l'oclllc
Wabash l'l'l)
Western Union..
South Hw. Pfd
dies A: Ohio ,.
W. I,. Brio
IT. S. Itubbcr
, 70 70
Chicago Market.
oi'UKlxn
21?
CI.OS1NII.
mid
Wheat, Sept
July
Corn, Sept
July
Oats, Sept
July
Pork, Sept
July
Lard, Sept
Julv
""2
ait!
fsW
KK2
KM
aro
SCO
Win
378
IIIV5
Commencement
Gifts.
We arc already prepared to cater
to tlie trdde with a splendid line of
Ladles' Suipliur 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,
112 N. Hain St.
Strictly Honest..
- OLD - STAND.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NTED, Active rellnble nmn to trnrl anil
sollolt orders for nursery stock : Herman-
et
emnlovmci.t : expenses and salary or
i'O nmlwilon. Por terms lulilress the It. C. 'base
Co., South IV mi Square. lMilladrlphU . II n
imfu nfihP, irfre ifuri, pi limit! 011 i I'm imi
l" lnnt. Ttvii tiiu'lf liiillslp olio on tin
1' Street. Two sinujc bouses, one
front Mild tlw other on the rear of lot. 1'or
price nod term- apply to T. It. Itciblall,
AlloriKvaMaw, enn.er of Main and Centre
streets l-2H.lt
J.'.KTATK I'K orri) Csltl.8, DKCKASKI).--li
letters tcsiaiiiciiiiiry on the estate of Otto
arts, lata of the HurotiR-b of Sbcnnndonh,
Schuylkill coiinlv. IVinisylvanla, deceased,
iinvo been granted to AitKiist William Carls and
Cliiistun Ilnusman, of Shenandoah, Pa., to
whom all persons hide ted to said estate are
- rciiucstcn to make pnviiient, anil those liaing
' f-Ulnis or ileiiiaiuls will mako known the same
; without delay to
I Ai cii'sT W11.MAM CAHm, and
ClIllISTtAH llAVUMAN,
Or their attorney, Kxecutors.
' ' K. W. SllOKHAKBR.
I flbenandnali, Pa., April 28, 1R87. 4-28-6t-oaw
D18BOI.UT10N NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given that the uirtncrsbl. lately cxlstlnir
lwtWrl P F. Monaghan and Nicholas l'rcl
ls,lnl(ot Shpnandiwh, l'u., under the title of
ilia,, "New York Pnrm Cap Company, of
HhlnMiHliiub, Ph.," was dlsaolveil on the 2111 h
diiy of Mh , A. 1)., 1S87, by mutual consent.
AH debts owInK fro the paid partnership arc to
be received liv the said P. I'". MunaaliBii, and all
demands on' the said partnership arc to be
presented to NUholos Prelhauil for payment
P P. MoMAtlllAN,
Nil IIOI.AH Fkkihano. ,
Shonandonb Pa., May tli, taw. .V27-.lt
The Day-Light Store.
EARLY SUMMER SPECIALS
' AT WILKINSON'S.
Shirt waists and proper dress stuffs,
belts, waist setts, ties, collars,
etc., are fast finding buyers at
tempting prices.
Muslin Underwear, Corsets,
Gloves and' Handkerchiefs in
all correct styles at right
prices.
Sheeting Muslin
One yard wide, 4c per yard.
SHEETING Double width,
2 yards wide for i24 cents
per yard.
Percales
Extra value ; a hundred new
choice styles, 5c per yard.
Dress Ginghams
Choice new effects now 5 cts
were 10 to 12 cents.
New Silks.
We carry a superb stock and
not a piece that's not proper in
price or style.
Tho McCiill Patterns.
More than five hundred new
styles constantly in stock at
10 or 15 cents, no higher.
Carnets, Window Shades, Lace Curtains
and Upholstery Goods at Reason
able Low Prices.
L. J.WILKINSON
MAIN STREET.
LLOYD STREET.
Miss Senior
Having secured
CITY TRIMMER Sr
Is prepared to meet her frfrmlH with
Chestnut : Street : Styles
SHENANDOAH PRICES
but we have decided
these
1
0-
0 and 11 South Main Street,
Shenandoah'Penna-
jjjjjMsss