LiiiiiiiimniiBiiiii;mniiii;iiiiiiimmminiiimTniniiiiiiiiiiim3
DO YOU WANT j
THE HERALD
Create! buiineit became of ill himtn
largt circulation and rendtrt rich
remits h Ui advertistri.
7b reach the pub Hi through a pro-
restive, dtgnifiea, influential journal
Hie the HEKAI.D lolumiu.
SiMUllUlUUUIllUlUlUUUUiUlUIUUllUliUlUlUUiUlUlUlUlUJHi
!uiM!uutiutuiiuuimmiutuuujuiiiuiuutiuuiiiujiuiiiiuia
VOL. XII -NO 139.
SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1897.
ONE CENT
nnrnnnS
A LARGE STOCK OF
Baby
Coache
lJUST RECEIVED
BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS.
Selling from $4.00 and
Upwards.
J. P. WILLIAM:
13 SOUTH VI A IN STREET.
3 8c SON,
SHENANDOAH, PA
ATTENTION, WHEELMEN !
We have still 48 bicycle suits and will close tliem.out at
cut prices for want of room to display the beautiful patterns
we carry in stock. A bargain for bike riders. Also a full
line of belts, golf leggings and bicycle gloves.
once, as tins snap will not last long.
Call at
1 5 Bast Centre
flAX LEVIT,
Street.
-:- DRY GOODS. -:-
Never in WjAjstory of Uiis stdrc has there been such a magnificent display of
Spring Dry GootrKind the prices at which-we are selling them were never so low.
It will pay you to look through our stock of staple and fancy dress goods for
spring wear high-grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you would
expect to nay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, iu black and colored, at
45C 50c, 05c, 75c. and $1.00. Fiue novelty dress goods from 15c. to Jr.. 50 per yd.;
high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less tharrrity prices.
Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.5o,
$1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00.
Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2.25.
CARPETS. Our entire second floor it devoted to this branch of our business
and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of
the leading manufacturers.
Uuttcrick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock.
Fashion sheets free. '
P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St.
. SPRING OPENING !
Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con
sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and
Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest
styles.
HEW (METS, OIL CLOTHS I WIHD0W SHADES
For the Spring Tra
J. J. PRICE'S
North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY
..BREWERS OR...
Lager Beer, Porter and Ale.
AU the product of this brewery are made of
pui'e malt and hops of which we buy the best
and endeavor always to
MAKES THE BEST
that can possibly be produced
Painting and Decorating
WALL PAPERS.
Thomas H. Snyder,
23 South Jardln St.
Shenandoah, Pa.
THE "SAULE" SUIT.
Its Kftltur Convicted lloforo Judge lllllUr
lit Philadelphia Yoaterday.
The trlnL of Domlnlok Boezfcausfeft, of
Mabftnoy City, before J ml so Butler In the
United Stales District Court nt Philadelphia,
on tlio charge of depositing newspapers con
taining Indecent articles In the mall, ended
Iu a verdict of guilty. Brocsknuikns Is the
publisher of a newspaper lrr the Lithuanian
language, called the Sauls, and, according (0
the testimony, mailed the paper, containing
lewd and lascivious articles, to subscribers.
The defendant's counsel made motion in
arrest of judgment and for a new trial. It
was stated to tho Court that ltocrkauskss's
business affairs needed attention; and hi was
released on $21500 ball, pending the disposition
of the motion for a new trial, which Is to be
argued ou the 14th Instant.
Smith & Jlellif ltestniimnt.
Cream of potato soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Deviled crabs, 10 cents.
Hard shell oralis, R cents.
Cantata "Itelieccn."
The production of the dramatic cantata,
"Kebeeea," by the P. M. ehurch, In Bobbins'
opera bouse on Tuesday evening, June 8th,
promises to be the leading musical event of
the season. The cantata depicts a beautiful
story and is written lu seven acta, which will
be rendered by tho best local talent tlio town
allbrds. The cast contains 00 voices, selected
from many of our church choirs, augmented
by tho Schoppe orchestra of ton pieces with
piano accompaniment. Our towns peoplo
will have the opportunity of hearing some
unknown soloists, who are old in experience,
but who havo never before appeared '.n
public Tho cantata will bo produced with
all tho original costumes of ancient times
aud effects, which will bo well worth tho
prico of admissiou, which will be 25 cents to
any part of tho houso. A large audionco
should greot this first undertaking, whloh
would promote tho rendition of similar
events in the future.
Duelling llutiso For Kent
on tho rear of 209 East Coiitro street. Apply
on tho premises. 0-l-3t
Commencement Exercises.
Tho sixth annual commencement of tho
Oirurdville High school will ho held in tho
Palaco theatre on Friday evening. Tho ox.
crcises will bo of a musical and literary
character. Tho names of the graduates are :
Mary E. McGlynn. Mary A. Fell, Wni. E.
Horey, Mary A. Murphy, Mary A. Nolan,
Ellen A. Sexton, Joseph M.Henry, Garfield
It. Kleese and Walter Swabb.
TRUSTEES
" EltEGTED.
New-Movement in Connection With the
Public library.
THE HEW LAW BEING ENFORCED.
Heretofore Committeemen Appointed by
the President of the Sohool Hoard Were
In ChargeThe Organization For
Next Monday Night Is
Perfected.
No Trouble
-To Have Good Bread if You Use-
"Daisy Flour,"
Hade by Aqueduct Mills. A Blended Patent Flour
Made of the Best Grades of Hard Spring and Winter
Wheat.
At Kepchlmikl's Arcade Cafe.
Vegetablo soup to-nlgbt.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
First Advertisement In Five Tears.
Having bought out n factory containing
1,000 pair of ladies', mistos'.chlMren's, men's
and youth's shoes at a mero sum, wo aro in a
position to offer them at lower pricos than
you could purchase them from manufacturers.
A few prices: Woousockot rubber boots,
with leathor Insole, at $2.10, usually ?3.75.
Hliodo Island boots nt S1.80. of which wo
have sixty cases on hand. Snog Duck boots
at J2.10, regular prico $3.00. Our prices ou
men's, ladies' and children's shoes will not
lbrmlt us to go into detail, but they aro
selling In comparison with tho above nriees.
Such.prices were never hoard of before iu
Schuylkill county. At
Max Surowrrz's,
Nos. 223 and 220 East Centre streot.
Wo also carry a big stock of clothine and
dry goods. 0-1-lw
Stocks Down.
Tho brokorago and commission office of
Stark Bros, iu the Egan building closed per
manently yesterday aftornoon. Tho sus
pension was a voluntary one, tho Arm hav
ing concluded that there is not sufficient bus
iness iu their lino hero to maintain au ofUco.
Finn Horsellesli.
Resistor of Wills Frank C. Reese this
morning purchased a fust gray driving pacer
from Liveryman Neiswcnter. Tho borso has
considorablo speed and will bo utilized for
general family driving purposes. It is a fino
specimen of horseflesh and la valued at $1,00.
fTciswendcr's, Cor. Main unci Corel Sts.
Oystor soup, free, to-night.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.
BROWN-KITm
A I'totty Wedding In Glrnrdvllle at Noon
, To-duy.
A pretty wedding took placo at noon to
day In Olrardvillo in which Richard L.
Brown, tho junior member of tho firm of
nooks s lirown, tho stationers and book,
sellors ot town, and Miss Burleigh A. Kitto,
daughter of School Director Alfred Kitto, of
Uiraruviuo, wero the principals. The core-
mony took placo at tho rosldence of tho
bndo's parents. 15-1 Parker street, RevW.
K. MaoNeal, pastor of tho Glrardvillo Metho
dist Episcopal church, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Alfred Hcobuor, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of town. Miss Annie Brown
of towu.and Miss Hattle Gregory, of Reading,
were the brldwmaldsand William H. Brown,
of Yatesville, and Andrew Riohelderfpr, of
Glrardvillo, the groomsmeu. Tho bride was
attired iu white brocaded silk and carried a
boquet of white roses. The bridesmaids
wore organdie witli chiffon trimmings and
carried pink roses. Tho groom and grooms
men were attired in conventional black.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Edith Morgan.- A reception followed the
ceremony and about one hundred and fifty
gats were in attendance- The presents
were numerous and costly. This afternoon
the bridal couple started on their tour, which
will include visits to-Wllllamsport, Harvey's
Lake and other points In the cen
tral part of the state. They will
return on the 11th Inst, and occupy
handsomely tarnished home at No. U) North
West street. The groom is one of the most
prominent and popular young men of town
ami the IIkbalu joins his many friends In
exteudlug congratulations.
Hard Time Values
In ladles' and gent' furnishing, complete
lues, retail at wholesale prices. Mann's, 17
and ID West Centre street, 5-27-lm
A regular monthly meeting of the School
Board was held lastevenltif and was attended
by Messrs. Price, Hanna, Baugh, Edwards,
James, Morgan, Lee, Illgglns, O'Brien, Sul
livan, Oonnsrs Mid Devltt. There was very
little business to be transacted, as most ef the
matters pertaining to the close of the fiscal
year received attention at the special meet
ing held last week. ,
An application from Miss Palmer for re
commendation for a normal school diploma
was grauted.
Treasurer C. W. Dengler submitted bis
annual report, showing receipts to the amount
of J60.314.80 and disbursements amounting
to $86,207.0tVleaving a balance of $107.80 on
hand. Tho report was accepted and the
finance committee authorised to have the
accounts audited.
The Board then proceeded to elect six
trustees for the public library. Mr, Hanna
nominated M. P. Whitaker and Daniel Ogden
for tho 3-year term. Mr. Devltt nomlnatod
M. H. Keillor and Patrick Conry f.,r the
2-year term. Mr. Hlggius nominated A. B.
Lamb and Thomas Mauley for the 1-year
term. There lwsing no nominations in opposi
tion tho elections wero effected by tho
secretary 'casting tho ballots. When tho
School Board Is. organized the president will
appoint three more trustees.
flio Directors adjourned to meet noxt
Monday evening to finish tho business of tho
old Board and re-organize.
ith the re-organization next Monday the
political complexion of the Board will be
changed, as the Democrats will have control
then. There have liecn many rumors that
tho Democrats were not pulling together and
tho organization would not proceed as
harmoniously as some anticipate, but these
reports aro evidently without foundation. If
any of tho Democratic members or nicmbors
clect are disgruntled they are smillow
ing their displeasure vory effectively
and have made up their minds to toe tho
mark and staud by the boys." Although
tho Democratic members have made no an
nouncement to that effect thero is ovcry
reason to believe that they havo thoir slato
ready, for Monday night, it will be in this
shapo : President, James J. Dovitt; Secre
tary, Frank Hanna; Tioasuror, Jainos J.
Franoy; Solicitor, M. M. Burke, Esq..
fFOR SALE BY-
AND
G. W. KEITER
E. F. KEHLER,
SHENANDOAH,
PENNA.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES.
National J.dnmto.
At Fhllnuelphia-Plttsljurg, B; Phlladel-
phln, 2. At Brooklyn llroi-:lyn, 10; St.
Louis, 1. At Boston Boston, 21; Cleve
land, 3. At Baltimore Baltimore. 10;
Cincinnati, 4. At Washington Chicago,
(i; Washington, 5. At New York Louis
ville, 7; New York, 4.
iiHtorn T.onjruo.
At Toronto Toronto, 9; WllkcBbarre, 0.
At Buffalo Buffalo, 10; Scranton, 4. At
Rochester Rochester, 11; Providence, 4.
At Syracuse Syracuse, 9; Springfield, 7.
Atlantic Lfniriio.
At Reading Beading, 4; Athletic, 3. At
Hartford Paterson, 3; Hartford, 1. At
Lanoaster Lancaster, 14; Richmond, 5.
At Newark Norfolk, 5; Newark, 2.
Probuuly i?utiu icuiinwny.
Lancaster, Pa., June 3. Abram
Shoemaker, a farmer, of Martlc town
ship, was probably fatally and his wife
severely Injured In a runaway near
their home. Doth were thrown from
the carriage. Shoemaker, who Is OS
years old, became tangled In the lines
and was dragged over 300 yards, when
the horse was stopped by a young
lady, Miss Myers. Mr. Shoer. alter was
Injured Internally. Mrs. Shoemaker
was found In an unconscious condi
tion.
Pennsylvania Dumourntlu Convention
Harrlsburg, June 3. The next" state
Democratic convention will be held at
Reading on Tueaday, Aug: 31. Tho time
was fixed at a meeting yesterday in
this city of the executive committee of
the state committee.
Kendrtck House Free Lunch.
Pureo of pea to-night. Hard shell crabs,
5 cents a piece.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A Curd.
It is with the deepest feelings of gratitude
tliat thanks aro extended to all friends who
so kindly and efficiently aided lu the arrange
ments for the funeral of the late Joseph K.
Kehler, and also to all who attended the
services and contributed the floral offering!.
TJiese acta were si tics rely appreciated as a
source of innsh consolation.
Tub Family.
Shenandoah, Pa , June S, 1887.
Democratic State Convention.
The next State Democratic convention will
be held at ReadiugTuesday, August 31. The
time was fixed at a meeting of the F.isou
tlve Committee of the State Committee yesterday.
Miss Edith Miners spent yesterday visiting
frieuds at Mananoy City.
Mrs. Benjamin Richards yesterday visited
friends at Mahanoy City.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bedea spent to-day
visiting frieuds in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, of Frack-
vllle, spent last evening iu town
Julia Thorn has returned homo from a
visit among llecksohervillo friends.
Mrs. William Meyers, of East Coal street.
is spending a week among Mahanoy City
friends.
Mrs. Richard Dabb and daughter.
spent yesterday visiting friends in St, Clair
and rottsvllle.
James MoQrail, of the First ward, left at
noon to-day for Wheeling, W. Yn where he
will locate in the future.
George Ogden, of Cape May, N. J., is
visiting his pareuU, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Ogden, of South White street.
Ex-Justiee of the Peace J. J. Cardlu lost
evening returned home from a two weeks'
vacation to New York aud llostou.
Mrs. G. W. Williams has returned to her
home in Wllkesbarre, after spending a short
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Gunter, ou
West Centre street.
Miss Lillian Llewellyn to-day had charge
of U. C. Hook's school, iu the West Centre"
street school building. The latter was at
tending the Brown-Kitto wedding at Girard
Villa to-day.
William Moueru, our baud Grit repre
sentative, lelt for a few days' visit to Shen
andoah, yesterday. The facility with whloh
he makes these trips, alone aud unassisted Is
a source of comment. -Mt. Camel Star.
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
The Convention Closed To-duy and the
Delegates Defmrt.
Ity Long Distance Telephone.
POTTSVILLB, June 3. The eouvcntlon of
thetate Union of German Cathollo Societies
closed to-day with a short session this morn
ing, at which officers were elected and place
of next meeting was selected, followed this
afternoon by a reception to the delegates in
Centennial hall.
Several Important amendments to the con
stitution were agreed to after a spirited dis
cussion. The clause limiting membership to
beneficial societies was Stricken out and the
words "all German Catholic Societies" in
serted in their stead. Priests in charge of a
parish having a society will be allowed a
voice and vote in convention. This it is ex
pected will have a beneficial effect and re
sult lu largely Increased membership. Young
men's societies will not e obliged to pay
per capita tax. A committee on revision of
by-laws having been appointed, the question
of printing the constitution In English also
was deferred until next convention. The
proposed adoption of a membership badge
was defeated.
The mass meeting held in the Academy of
Music last livening was a very great success,
notwithstanding the audience was not as
Urge as was Anticipated. Another disap
pointing feature .was the unavoidable ab
sence Monselgnspr . Joseph Schraider, pro
fessor of Dogruorle'Theology iu the Catholic
University at Washington. This being com
mencement week at the university he was
obliged to remain to conduct the examina
tions. The stage was prettily decorated, aud was
occupied by the choir of StJflobn the Baptist
church aud the LiederkranrBinging Society,
besides state officers and prominent clergy
men. The entireproceediugs was carried ou
in the Germsnaklatiguage. The ' musi
cal portion of ini program was well
received,' as yes also the address de
livered by Jlev. Kocpor, of Wllliamsport.
whose theme was "The Parochial School."
C. J. Jaegle, state secretary, spoke ou the
"Catholic Societies," and during his remarks
said that it was tlmo all Catholic societies
wero joined together in one union ; that tho
word German should bo stricken from their
title, and that all Catholic societies, whether
English, Polish or Italian, should be admitted
to the Union. He mid he did not mako the
assertion anfagonistio4--liis mother tongue,
hut because he realised that in union thero is
strength. His remarks were freely com
mented upon by tho delegates. The meeting
closed by the whole asaaMblsge slngjng
"Grosser Gott."
There was a spirited contest for the next
place of meeting ljetween Philadelphia and
Scranton. The advocates of the latter place,
however, won their fight, and the noxt
sessions of tho Societies will be held thero.
Itroen's Itinito Cnfo 1'reo Lunch.
Homemade vegetable soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Monls at all hours.
Free continuous iihonogTann entertainment.
All tho Inmost songs and band marches.
Sailed for Kuropc.
To-day Vicar General Joseph Koch, pastor
of St. Edwnrd's Catholic church, Shamokin,
loft for New York city, at wddohnjacQ, he
will sail on Saturday aboard tmr Trans
Atlantic French Huor La Totirane for Paris,
Frnnoo. Tho reverend gentleman villviit
his uativo home Lorrauo one month, nftor
which tho balauco of his vacation will bo
spout at interesting and historical points in
Franco, Germany and Switzerland. The
priest will spend three months abroad and
oxpects to bo at Shamokin by tho bst Sunday
iu August.
lllckert's Unto.
Our freo lunch to-night will consist of con
somme soup. Clam soup to-morrow morning.
l'tineruls.
Tho funoral of tho late James MoKeouo,
who died yesterday morning, will take place
Satuiday morning, mass being celebrated in
tlie Annunciation church at 0:80 o'clock.
Interment will be made iu the Auuunciatiou
cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. Ferdinand Bremian,
who met death on the railroad at Win. Peuu
yesterday, will be interred at Girardville on
Saturday morning. High mass will be cele
brated In St. Mary Magdalene church, at
Lost Creok, at 8:30 o'olock, after which tho
funeral cortege will proceed to tho cemetery.
"Allen" Wins,
In the races at Hyde Park, Mass., yester
day, the paeer. "Allen" won tho second,
third aud fourth heats iu the 2.1 1 class. The
best time made was 2.1 1. The pacer men
tioned is tho property of John A. Tituian, of
town, aud Is said to be a winner.
Will Talk Silk Mill.
A representative of the Phoenix silk mills.
of Patterson, N. J., will be present at tho
meeting of the Borough Council to-night.
This gentleman is here in the Interest of the
erection of a silk mill iu connection with
tho now electric light plant, and will be the
guest of J. J. Franoy and others.
A Hud Practice
A stone thrown by a boy named Charles
Ueegan last mg(it struck the young son of
Samuel Dvp, the North Jardln street grocer,
and badly damaged his right eye. Mr.
Davis swore out a warrant for Deegau's ar
rest, but became convinced to-day that the
boy was hit accidentally aud withdrew the
suit.
Where Ladles Can Dine.
Cosy dining parlors for ladies and gentle
men have been opened at 8 North Main street,
next to G ru bier's drug store. The eulsiue
consists of everything in season, served by
oompetent and polite waiters and wait res
They are In eharge of Smith A Bellls, the
restAurauteurs, In the basement. 8-B-lw
fluTGELD AJJD
SPflULDlJIG I
The
Illinois Legislative Committee's
Sensational Report.
THE EX-GOYERHOR'S CULPABILITY
r
The Committee Seolares That Ho Must
Have l$nown of Spauldlng's Bls
hosssty When He Urged Him
For Treasurer of the
State University.
Springfield, Ilia., June 3. The report
of the special committee of the senate
appointed to Investigate the charge of
misappropriation of fund of the Uni
versity of Illinois by C. W. Spnuldlng,
treasurer of the university board and
president of the defunct Globe Sav
ings bank, was submitted to the sen
ate today, and hae created something
of a sensation, owing to the freedom
With which ex-Governor Angela's
name is used In connection with the
affair.
The report declares that the ex-governor
was a heaw borrower of the
failed bank; that he must have known
of Its condition when he recommended
President Spauldlng for treasurer of
the university board, and that H. II.
Prentice, formerly in charge ot the
banking department of the stale au
ditor's office, was removed at Altsreld'a
request after having insisted on a rigid
examination of the Globe Savings
bank's affairs. The report Is in part M
follows:
The committee find that this bank
was practically insolvent In 18BZ, and
that that fact must have been known
to Mr. Spaulding and to Governor Alt
geld. They find that Governor" Altgeld at the
timer-of his election 'em governor was
both' a stockholder and a director In
this bank, and the committee bellovea
was acquainted with Its condition.
The committee also finds that Gov
ernor Altgeld was a very large bor
rower from the bank at the time
Spaulding was olerted treasurer of the
unlvei'Hity, and continued to be a large
bornjir ftsni the bank during his en
tire tflbn of office, and that when the
bank Wiled he was in debt to the in
stitution very largely.
The committee further finds that a
considerable amount of the Unity
stock, and of the Ogden gas stock, be
longing to Governor Altgeld, was In the
bank as collateral security at' Its par
value, nnd the committee find that the
Unity stock was not worth to exceed
50 cents on the dollar, and that the
Ogden gas stock, the committee find,
had no commercial value.
The committee believe that the con
dition ot.Uie bank was shown to Gov
eraor Altgeld, and that Mr. Spaulding
was elected treasurer very largely for
the purpose of furnishing funds for
this bank and for the purpose of loan
ing large sums of money to the sover
nor nnd to persons connected with the
bank, and even to persons who aro
members of the board of trustees of
the university.
l'oclcets Picked.
Jonathan Dawson was before Justice Shoe
maker this morning, charged with picking
the pocket of George L. Zerbe and securing
a gold watch aud a hair chain. Dawson aur-
Mlnnlerrre"uered 'be watch and chain to the Justice
on Monday morning, claiming be got posses
sion of them when drunk. After a consulta
tlou this morning it was decided to settle the
case upon payment of costs.
Gooil l'rocrotw on tho Tariff.
Washington, June 3. The senate
made greater progress on the tariff bill
than on any day since the debate
opened, completing more than half ot
the important metal schedule. The
speaking was by the Democratic sena
tors, the Republican senators taking no
part In the debate except at rare In
tervals, to answer questions whloh
would expedite the advance ot the bill.
Mr. Vest secured a reduction of the
committee rate on anvils from 2 to 114
cents per pound. Mr. Tillman secured
the adoption of a resolution directing
the Judiciary committee to Inquire into
the recent decUloug against the South
Carolina dispensary law, with a view
to reporting such legislation as might
be desirable.
STRAWS
That Show Which
Way the Wind
Blows.
how prices coupled with big
values is the combination that wins
your trade. We offer you the
largest and finest line of Spring
and Summer Goods consisting of
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
LACES, 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 we live
up to it strictly and enable our
customers to benefit by all it means.
BEEHIVE
29 South Main Street.
Near Post Olilce.
Now Undertaker.
T. J. Ooskley lias opened an undertaking
establishment in town with bis office located
at J. J Coakley's, 38 North Main stri ct.
NlKht nils nt the Ferguson House.
Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name
Lnssio & Baer, Ashland, Pa., is printed on
over sack.
r.
LARGEST LINE OF
In town. Lowest prices to the ti.idc.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
Sailor Hals 10c., 15c, 25c, 35c,
50c., $1.00, and $1.25.
Children's trimmed from 50c. up.
Infants Lace Caps and Plats from
15c. up.
Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No.
80, all silk, 25c. per yard.
MOURNING BONNETS FOR SI.OO.
....MOURNING VEILS FOR SI.OO.
(DHS. J. J. pitltY,
26 South Main Street.
Next door to the Grand Union Tea Co.
The "Vlnteixteii Dynamite Cnee.
Dloomshurg, Pa., June 3. The fa
mous dynamite caso Is still on. The de
fense hav3 several more witnesses to
call, some of their most Important, and
they claim that they will show beyond
all doubt that It was a clean black
mailing scheme on the part of Clifton
Knorr against his former friend, L. S.
Wlntersteen. The public Is about even
ly divided on thetjuestion of the lat
ter's guilt. His attorneys, however, say
there Is no question ot his acquittal It
the Jury renders a verdict In accord
ance with the evidence, while Mr. Wal
ler, the prosecutor. Is equally sure of
conviction,
Itumla Will Support Greece.
London, June 3. The Turks have
promised to sign the extension of the
armistice at once, and It is expected
that peace negotiations will begin
promptly at Constantinople. King
George, It Is understood, has yielded
several points, -with a view of hasten
lng the negotiations and of bringing
about the Turkish evacuation of Thes-
saly. In tin matter It Is said the Hus
slan government has promised to sup
port Qreece.
THE RIGHT SPOT
Is the one aimed at by all who play
tennis. To be able to place the
ball just where one wants to is the
acme df skill. Our plan iu deal
ing with our customers is to give
them just what they want and at
the right time. Our motto :
5NVsora3le (5oor4& at
aorxafDlc Prices.
Received another lot of sweet
juicy oranges, and nice lemons.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
'AKIN'
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebraknl fur Its great leavening strength
and UealtbfufneiM. Annum, the food agaliut
alum and all forms ot adulteration oomroon to
the etunn brands.
BVVAt. oTkiko fowdib 00. dew yosk
frightened Away by Karthquake.
Roanoke, Va June 3. The effect of
the recent earthquake is said to have
been very demoralising on the people
of Giles county, many of whom are
preparing to make their homes else
where. . Angel mountain la said to be
badly cracked and nearly all the water
has been drained out of Mountain lake.
It Is also said that the salt wells at
Saltville, Smythe oounty, have dried
up.
Pour Drowned In the MiikIInIi Channel
London, June 3. The Atlantic trans
port liner Massachusetts, Captain Boc
quet, from New York, May St, for
London, while proceeding up the Eng
lish channel In the midst ot a fog, ran
down a Ashing boat oft Eddyatone
lighthouse. Pour occupants of the boat
vers drowned.
KU-hunl ua,v Sued.
Pittsburg, June 3. Statements plac
ing damages at $100,000 each have been
riled by State Senators William Flinn
and Chris L. Magee In their libel suits
against Richard Quay, son of Senator
M. S. Quay. Counsel for Mr, Quay filed
pleas ot not guilty in each of the cases.
Oaseants stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOc
O r CENTS per yard for a good
A A Rag Carpet worth 45 cents.
tj tj Call and see the new line of
Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car
pets just received.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
Jardln
10
Strotcst.
GOOD.
RED BLOOD.
The human system is a great
deal like a house it must have
a thorough renovating at least
ouce 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 Fowler's be
cause we know its compositiou aud can
truthfully say it is
THE BEST OF ALL.
KIRLIiM'S
DRUG STORE.
6 South Main Street.