&fii)iiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniniiiiiiiniiini(iiiiiifl iiiiiiiiiiniiininnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmimrrrnfriiiiimminiimmB I THE HERALD DO YOU WANT Creates tulifltls tteame of its tnmtt large circulation and renden rich rtiulti itt advertistrs. To rcaih the public thtpuli a , fressfoe, dlgnifiea, influential niinwl Hit the HEKAl.n columns UllUUIUUlIlllUlUUUIUllUlUiJillUllUUUUllUIUUiUUUUUUia taumiuiiiiiiiiuuiuiiuimiiiiiiuumuiuuuiiiiujiimuuuumiig VOL. XII.-Nb 144. SHENANDOAH, PA., "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0, 1897. ONE CENT (Etttttttid J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, FA OUR EXTRAVAGANT BUYING N In the latest large and small plaids of fine summer shirts has won for us an extensive trade. We have the only thing in the market; so come early and secure first choice of our great variety of patterns. Our line ol STRAW HATS has no equal in style and price. Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, TZ -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this store has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices at which we arc selling them were never so low. It will pay you to look through our stock of staple and fancy dross goods for spring wear high-grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Pine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black nud colored, nt 4c, 50c., 05c, 75c. and 1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 23c. to Si. 50 per yd.; lllgh-grndo 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.5o, $1.75. $2.00, $3.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the lending manufacturers. Huttenck paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest stvles. hew auras, oil cloths t wihdsw sums For the Spring Trade. I ,1 CD CD j CT CZl North Main St., S rxivd. Shenandoah, Pa. 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 Decorating WALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, SPECIAL DRIVES California Peaches, 2 cans 25c " Apricots, 10c. a can Pumpkin, for pies, Sc. a can Apples, for pies, 5c. a can GILT-EDGE DAIRY BUTTER Strictly Fresh. Good as EVAPORATED FRUITS. Fine California Evaporated Apricots, Pears, Peaches and Nectarines at reduced prices. BARGAINS IN PRUNES, 2, 3.485 POUNDS FOR 25C. BARGAINS Two pounds of Good Roasted Rio Coffee for 25 cents. We make a specialty of the finest grades of Roasted Java, Maracaibo, Lnguayra and Santas Coffees. Oranges and Lemons, Just received a car of choice No. i Timothy Hay. At KEITER'S. A LARGE STOCK OF Baby V Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. MAX LEV IT, 15 East Centre Street. I 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Ra. IN CANNED GOODS. Choice Tomatoes, 4 cans 25c (Cold Packed.) Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c Canned Corn, 2, 3, 4 and 5 cans 25c Creamery. Lower in Price. IN COFFEES. New Stock:. FVesh Goods, A MUSICAL TREAT. 'Hie Contain "Jtebcceii" lteiidereil Itcfore n Highly Citltmeil Audience. All available space In Hobblns' opera house Wfis occupied by an appreciative and music loving people of Shenandoah and surround ing places last night to listen to a rare inimical trait In tlie rendition of tlio dramatic cantata "Itebecea," under the auspices of tlio P. M. church choir, which was ably assisted by the best local talent our town affords. The first musical strains wore heaid from the Schoppe orchestra, In an overture, which was executed In such a manner as to display tlio ability of tlio members of tlio oichestru as musicians. This was followed by the raising of the curtain showing Abraham, (portrayed by Edward Cooper, ) In his tent, who sang "Let us bow before tlio Lord." It is well to state hero that the first appearance of tho wholo cast was a very creditable ono which uphold the appreciation of the audl enco until tho curtain was dropped In the last act. Each soloist deserves much credit for the maimer In which they sang their respective parts, which, In connection with the assistance of tho Schoppe orchestra and tho piano accompaniment of John Hough, bespeaks for the success of tho affair. Few people of Shenandoah are aware of the excellent talent lying dormant In our community, but their conscience was aroused last evening to tho possibilities of their own citizens. The porformors were encored and urged to their best efforts to promote the rendition of similar musical treats In tho futuro. The singing of Misses Ltzzlo Jonoi, soprano: Jcnnio llares,eontralto ; and Sarah Baugb, mezzo-soprano, was full of expression nnd their exceptionally lino volees echoed throughout tho hall. They saug their solos In a beautiful manner. Messrs. William E. Phillips, Thomas Hall, W. H. Waters and J. J. Price, tenors, dosorvo honorablo montion for tuoir distinction In singing their selections. Tho bass portion by Mossrs. Edward Cooper and Daniel Minnick did justice to their part of tho work. Tho baritono voices woro ably handled by Mossrs. 11. C. Malick and Harry Reese, and showed careful training. Their selections were rendered faultless, notwith standing that this was Mr. Malick's first ap pearance in public. Tho orchestra arrange ment for tlio cantata was mado by J. M. Schoppe, director of tho Schoppo orchestra. The sticcoss of tho cantata is duo In a groat measure to tho members of tho committco having the affair in hand, and especially Mossrs. William Phillips and Edward Cooper. Miss Lizzio Jones was tho loader and to hor management of tlio choruses and solos was much of the successful rendition due. Ilreen's icialto Cafo Free Lunch. Homemade vegctablo soup to-uight. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Frco continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho latest songs and band marches. Wedding Hells. Albert II. Eochrig, a prominent merchant of Pottsvillo, and Miss Carrio 1!. Curtis, of Williamstown, wcro married at the homo of the bride's parents yestcriliiyafternoon. Tho marriage of ltudolph Sclmltz nud Miss Kalio Schehrer, both of Pottsvillo, was solemnized yesterday in the German Catholic church of that place. At 0:30 o'clock last evening Frank ,T. Omlcr and Miss Anna It. Ready, two Pottsvllle younc people, wero joined in wedlock. Tho announcement is mado of the marriago of Miss Katie C., eldest daughter of Frank C. McDonald, of Ashland, land agent for tlio Philadelphia & Heading Coal & Iron Co., to Mr. Joseph Q. Mayo, of Ennis, W. Va. The ceremony was performed"" at Bluefleld, W. Va., on Thursday, Juno 3rd, where tho brido went somo months ago to visit her sistor. Rumor says that Michael McAudrcw and Mits Ellen McAudrcw, formorly of Girard villo, but now pf Philadelphia, wcro quietly married in that city a short timo ago. John H. Kegel, of town, apd Miss Ida Lopisa Frantz, of Win. Pcnn, were married at tho residence of tho brido's parents In Wm. l'enn by Kev. 1. J. Keitz, pastor ot the United Evangelical church of town. A numbor of relatives and friends of the con tractus parties wcro In attendance. Miss Esther Dincost was the bridesmaid and John W. Frantz the groomsman. At 3 o'clock this nftcrnoon John J. Burke. of Uirardville, claimed as his lifo partner, Miss Mary Conroy, of town. Miles J. Burke, a brother of tho croom, acted as groomsman, while Miss Ella Conroy, a sister of tho brido, attended to tho duties of bridesmaid. At the Annunciation parsonage at 8 o'clock this morning, Martin O'Ncill.of Ellangowan, was united In marriago with Miss Annie Williams, of South Chestnut streot. Tho hippy couple was attended by Miss Mary Jano Williams, a sistor of the bride, aud Jani03 O'Neill, a brother of tho groom. lllckcrt'g Cafo Our free lunch to-night will consist of clam soup. Hamburger steak and potato salad to morrow morning. Street raving Contracts. A special meeting of the Town Council of Mahauoy City was held last night for tho purpose of openiug bids and awarding tho contract for paving eight squares In that town. Twelve bids wero receivod, but after reading tho same it was decided to take tho flvo lowest bids for further consideration. Tho tbrco lowest aro : Jones & Wallace, of Philadelphia, McCloud & Co., Williamsport; and Durham & Co., Plainfiold, N. J. The other two could riot bo ascertained. Each bidder made his bid in accordance with tho kind of brick desired, there being six or seven dlfloreut varieties and makes. They ranged from $1.3(1 to as high as $8.07. The street committee was instructed to go to Philadelphia and inspect the six or seven kinds of bricks thero in use, and which wore offered at tho meeting. Tho oommitteo will report ou Friday evening at another special meeting, when the contract will be awarded. Hard Time Vulues In ladles' and gents' furnishing, complete line, retail at wholesale prices. Mann's, 17 and 11) West Centre street. S-87-lm June Term of Court. Tho June term of criminal court promises to ue a very busy one. Tlio District Attor ney and his deputies are busily engaged in preparing tho cos;s, which up to this timo about 100 new cues liave been returned. The most Important will be the trial of Poor Directors Dietrich and Ahrensfield, fixed for JunoSltt. Shenandoah's homleldo case will be called tho second week, but no timo has been fixed for tho McIIale involuntary man slaughter ease. The term will ond about July 3d. Itobbors Soared Away, Shortly after 8 o'olock last evening sneak thieves tried to effect an entrance to the Watson House by crawling on the roof of an outhouse to tho second story window. The proprietor, Mr. Sliuman, who had retired early, was aroused by the noise of tho burglars and seared them away. This is the second attempt made within a period of sovoral weeks. FOH BETTEH CITIZENSHIP An Interesting and Instructive Lecture by Dr. Strong1. MEANS FOR PURIFYING POLITICS! Many of the Peili) Who nook to the United States d&rrii With Good Inten tions, But lack the Required Kuowledg-The Only Resiedy. There was n large gathering in the Presby terian church last evening to listen to tho lecture of Dr. Jostah Strong, of New York, the general secretary or tbe Evangelical AUIanco of the Uulfed States of America. The lecture was pronounced one of the most instructive aud iuterefting delivered in this town for niauy years "and will' undoubtedly havo a good effect aujong those who were fortunate enough to hear it. Dr. Strong is an able and fluent speaker and presents his views with such oleaiwsnt force that he can not fail to attract serfsus consideration to tbe uoblo work in which he is engaged In behalf of tbe Alliance. The speaker commenced his lecture with a description of the growth of oities.in the United States during the last century and pointed out tho causes of the growth. In the first place, ho Aid, It was duo to the facilities for feeding the multitudes of pooplo; secondly, tho desire of men to associate; thirdly, tho building of factories In tbo citios; fourthly, the amount of machinery used in farming has taken labor away from tho farms and thrown it into tbo cities. Dr. Strong then spoko oil tlio dangers of city lifo. Vico is on the increase in tlio cities, so much so in such pine as New York that it is noted all own- the world. Much of this is duo to the fact that tlio citios aro not allowed to govern themselves. Locnl legislation is too much restricted by state control aud a certain amount of Ireedoni is thus takenaway from the cities which would, under other clieumitancos, be In n better position to enact laws which might better suppress vice. He cited as an instance that people at Harrisburg frequently havo more control over affairs in Philadelphia than the citizens of the latter pliuo. This promotes boss rule and tho only remedy, is to cdtiento men in tho knowledge ot" their rights and duties ns citizens. In speaking of immigration Dr. Strong said that no couutry has been developed liko tho United Statoa.Wlillo multitudes are pouring In, tbo men who dosiro to be good citizens, but who haven't a knowledgo of tho English language, aro unafilo to get duo knowl edge of tho govornraont and its system. Ho spoko of vlio danger that comes from tho votes of thoso who don't know the true con dition of tho country and its government and aro ruled by a few men. In a place liko Shonandoah, ho said, a lender nmong the foiolgn people Is able to barter whole blocks of votes with unscrupulous politicians for oithor personal financial gain, or political advancement, whllo the votors themselves aro really innocent partios to the deal and, in a groat majority of cases, would not allow their rights of suffrage to be devoted to such channels had they sufficient knowledgo of tho language, tho condition of tho country aud its government, and of their rights and privileges ns its citizens. In brief, tho greator portion of tho foreign people voto mechanically and aro really unconscious of what they aro doing. Dr. Strong explained tlio work of tho Evangelical AUIanco and said ono of its missioas is to spread leaflets and pnmphletB printed In different languages containing short articles written by tho ablest writors on good citizenship, rights of citizens, how to become naturalized, tho object of becoming naturalized, tbo laws boaring upon tho sub jects, tlio greatest needs of the time and how to meet them, etc. He said ho wouldask tho co-oporation of young men In every town that cnu bo reached to district towns and citios and havo the leaflets aud pauiphlots properly distributed. Dancing by tho Schoppo orchostra at Columbia park on Saturday evening. A good timo assured. 0-0-3t Hotter Defeats Smith. John Boner, of Summit Hill, and a maij claiming to bo Billy Smith, of Australia, met ilia 15-round wind-up at Athens, noar Phila delphia, last night. Tlio contest was stopped in the fifth round because Boner was too strong for Smith. Tho latter had been tak ing all tho punching during tho bout aud in the fifth had been knocked to his knees by a solid right cross-counter on his jaw. He was a little shakcy on his feet ns he got up, and tho reforco stopped tho bout, giving the de cision to Bonor. Tbo club is trying to ar range a fifteen-round bout between Jack Daly and Owen Ziegler for tho noxt show, ou Juno 93. Casoarcts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sickon, weaken or gripe, 10a. Free Hauling, Telephone to M. Ulricli & Son, Ashland, Pn when you havo a dead animal. They will haul it away at short notice, free of charge. 0-7-lm In Service Agnlll. Engine No. 400, which was badly wrecked in the collision at Pottsvillo last winter that caused the deaths of Engineer Schoup and i'troman Herman, was put Into service on tho Lehigh Valley railroad yesterday for the tint time since that accident. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and Iiealthfuluess. Assures the food against alamand all forms of adulteration oommoa to HQ roWDEU CO. NEW TOOK ALMOST BLED TO DEATH. A Voung Sinn round Uncoiisrlnit In it I'ool nf Illontl. Harry Davis, 23 years old and employed as a starter at the Boston Ilun colliery, had a very narrow escape from death yerterday. He received a out on the right hand which severed an artery, and started for his home nt Frackville without receiving medical attend ance. The wound was simply bandaged nnd Davis started to walk home. Wlieti about half way the bandage loosened and the blood flowed so profusely that Davis weakened and was obliged to take a rest. A man named Cramer, while walking from Frackville, found Davis lying unconscious and In a great pool of blood beside the P. A It. railroad. Cramer signaled a train aud Davis was placed upon it and taken home. According to the latest report the young man was making fair progress towards recovery. Smith llellls Iteatmimut. Basement Titman building, -open all night. Puree of pea to-night Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hard shell aud deviled cmbs. Tour In.litrefl In K Iltiiinwny. Shamokln, Pa., June 0. Four persons were severely Injured yesterday ae result of being; thrown from a carriage by a team of horses running away. The Injured ones are Daniel Huff, aged 05 years: Mrs. William Cherrlngton, George Zlvers and Mrs. David Huff. Mr. Huff's Injuries may result fatally. lie liuu three ribs broken, his collar bone dislocated and a number of Inter nal Injuries. Mrs. Cherrlngton's leg waB fractured and her shoulder blade dislooated. Zlver's arm was "broken ond Mrs. Huff was painfully bruised about the body. The horses took fright and dashed down the steep incline of Natalie mountain. Dolnwnro 'Dmii Hill I'nigiwwl, Harrisburg, June 0. The work done at yesterday'B session of the senate was of a rather important nature. The Delaware river dam bill passed second reading, and it comes up for final pas sage today. The bill providing i!ftr In terest on state funds passed the ohom ber nnally, but It wasamended so us to require a rate of Interest of lVk nor cent instead of 1 per rent on deposits. In the house Adam Shlffer, of BaBton, was declared elected to the seat h.ld by William H. Lch, and the latter was ensealed by a vole of 110 to 82. Leh Is a Democrat. Tho IiiHiirnnuo Sciimlnl li'ivostlgntlon, HarrlBburg, June 9. Yesterday after noon the Joint legislative committee charged with the investigation of the fpO.OOO insurance scandal resumed Its probing. Frank II, Leonard, the New York witness who is wanted to tell What he knows about nn alleged prop, osltion mnde to the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, of New Y'ork, to kill the infant insurance bill, failed to appenr, and the committee adjourned to meet next Tuesday afternoon. rostordliy'H Ilnsolmll Unities. Most of the scheduled names of the National, Eastern aud Atlantic leagues were prevented by rain yesterdny. Those played were: At Boston IJos ton, 8; Pittsburg, 4, At Toronto (11 Innings) Toronto, 3; Scranton, 1. At Itlohmoncl Hartford, 10; Illchmond, ." At Norfolk Norfolk, 7; Athletic, 2. Crpptioii nuil McCoy- Matched. New York, June 9. Dan Creedon and "Triii" nrr-, , , . ... ",u "ve ueen maicneu to ....... in aiauB j. u. wicnin the tlOvt alv IKaalra ! nAn . wcivn, ii it purpe oi ts.uuu, me men to weigh 158 pounds. Each posted n nno fnPAi. Nelswciuler's, Cor. Main nnd Coal Sts. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. I.utlicinn Convention. Tho annual convention of tlio English Lutheran Sabbath sobools was oponed in tlio church of that denomination nt Pottsvillo last oveuing. Tlio musical program was con tinued to-day. The program of last ovoning included tho usual devotions, music, an ad dress of wclcomo by J. I. Hollenbeck, a response by Rov. L. L. Lohr, of Mahauoy City; an address, "Tlio Duty of the Church Member to tho Sabbath School," by W. M. B. Glanding j a talk on Sunday School workors, their discouragements nnd encouragements by W. K. Shissler, of MlnersyiUe, and othors and a recitation by that talented young pupil of Miss Ada Firey, MissJonnlo M.Shophord. This morning session began at 0 o'clock aud the afternoon at S, concluding at S. It in cluded addresses pertinent to tlio advance ment of Sabbath School work and results of a most profltablo naturo aro promised. Itow in a School Hoard. At tho reorganization of tho Tamaqua School Board Monday oveuing, a big row occurred. Major (Jus was elected by accla mation, and after thirty-ono ballots for secre tary the members drew lots and F. Eliok was elected. Over the treasurer-ship the row started. Mr. Ouss nominated E. E. Rroade and Mr. Beyie nominated William Allebach. Three ballots were taken, all being tie. On the fourth ballot Mr. Allelnch secured four Votes and was elected. When the result of the vote was announced Major Ouss jumped from his chair and resigned as president. saying that one who had pledged himself was a deserter. The Board hastily ad jourued. No Afore Wooden ltrldges. uoruouuie erecuon ot me iron linages on the Cutawissa branch of the P. & R. rail way in aud about Ringtowu is progressing rapidly. Yesterday another consignment of six cars of bridge iron arrived. I.yoii-IHum Contest. The submission of evidence lu rebuttal was continued iu the Lyon-Dunn contest yesterday, the witnesses being from the Third aud Fifth wards of Ashland, Cressena, Mellot't and East Butler. A number swore as to being vouchers for others and that affi davits were given, while some were per mitted to sign vouchers In court. Judge Lyon filed an exception to the bill of par ticulars this morning and a few more wit nesses were heard. This afternoon argu ment wm heard ou the exception. Services lit the Almshouse. I lev. Alfred Jleebner, of town, at the re quest of the Comity Superintendent of the Flower Mission of the Y. W. C. T. U., con ducted a religious .service lu the almshouse to day. He will report his visit to the "Y" ou Saturday evening. A Sleeting for Kverybody, There will be a union meeting of all the classes of the M, E. church this evening. All meinbors and friends of tbe church are invited to be present. There will be a song service at 7:15, aud the general experience meeting will begin at 7:30. Everybody wel- WlflTEflSTEEfl'S GREAT ORDEflli. ItlKid CrosSj-Bxamlnatlon by rhHadel- . phla's District Attorney. A VIGOROUS GENERAL DENIAL ! he Accused Lawyer Admits Ills Intimacy With Knorr, and Becomes Somewhat Mixed, But His Testimony is Not Materially Weakened. Dloomsburg, Pa., June 0. After a two day's recess the ninth day of the Wlntersteen-Knorr dynamite conspir acy trial was resumed yesterday. The court room was crowded aa usual, scarcely a foot of room being; avail able. The defendant, Lloyd 8. Wlnter steen, was recalled to the stand to re sume his testimony In IiIb own behalf. He began where he had left off on Fri day afternoon, denying Knorr's state ment in toto. He said that each and every one of the alleged conspiracies, of which Knorr had stated the witness was the prime mover, were base fabri cations. It took the defendant Just one hour to finish his storv, and at 10 o'clock he was turned over to District Attorney Graham for cross examination. The Philadelphia lawyer's oross examina tion was the most rigid that has ever been heard in Columbia county. Win tersteen, who Is also a lawyer of some note, became somewhat mixed on many ot the details of his statement, hut the main points In his testlmonv hasi not as yet been materially weaU eied. Mr. Wlntersteen, under the question ing of Mr. Graham, again went back over the experiences he and Knorr met with in the different trips to Harris burg, Heading and Wllkesbarre. He said he addressed his letters to Knorr by the name ot "Miss" Mame Wilson" at Knorr's request, nnd that he had been doing It for two years prior to the explosion. He also said that he kept Knorr's whereabouts a secret at Knorr's recipient, w he had stated to witness that he didn't want it known where he was, as he was dodging offi cers on account ot a scrape he had got Into, In which he had struck a per son over the head with a "billy," or a piece of lead pipe. Notwithstanding this testimony, witness admitted hav ing taken several rides with him, going to restaurants with him and belnc seen on the streets of both Heading and Bloomsburg. Wintersteen admitted having been Wltti Knorr on the day previous and three dayn after the explosion by which Knorr attempted to dentroy Mr. Waller's residence, and said that he went a hundred miles to Heading to eco Knorr when the latter merely wanted to see him for the purpose of borrowing sufficient money to pay Sally Gast $10.50 a month rent during the winter. Witness stated that he wanted to get control of Mrs. Knorrta. stock in the Bloomsburg Iron compnnv in the same way that he had secured Mildred's, if she would consent. He de nied having made the threats sworn to by Messrs. Miller and Ertwine. He stated, however, that he might liavA said before Mrs. Connor that he would like to-put a bullet In Waller's heart, but did not think that he had said that he would like to come back and dance over his grave after he had served 20 years In the penitentiary. Witness acknowledged that he knew Knorr was In hiding after the explo sion, and that he was sending htm let ters under an nssumed name. "Then," said Mr. Graham, "taking into consideration all these things, ant Knorr's previous threats, assuming that you are Innocent man, did It never enter your mind that it might be Knorr who had blown up Mr. Waller's house?" "It did not," said Mr, Wlntersteen. "I thought he was too much of a cow ard." Mr. Graham created something of a sensation when he asked the witness why he told Senator Herring, when he met him on the night of July 1, that he had "the devil of a tussle with a wo man up there in the bushes." Witness flatly denied saying such a thing. Mr. Wlntersteen's cross examination was concluded shortly after 4 o'clock, and several Important witnesses were heard. The court then adjourned. It Is probable that the case will go to the jury either this evening or to morrow morning. At Kepchliitikl'B Arcade CiiTe, Cream of tomato soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Tho "(JulU l'nsliors" Outing. The members of the Schuylkill Press Asso ciation are to-day enjoying their annual day out at the historio Valley Forge. The party arrived at their destination at 11:00 o'clock this morning, and will leave for home at 7.00 p. m. John P. Connor, the 1'ottavlile restauranteur, was the caterer for the party. Cniup 3011, Attention. Members of Washington (mmp No. SSC O. 8. of A., are urgently requested to attend the next regular meeting of the camp, ou Thursday evening, June 10th., at Mellet's lutll, as business of the utmost importance will come up for consideration. Let every member that can attend without fail. By order of W. J. Pobtz, Pres. Attest: J. II. Danks, Secy. 6-5-Sts. Veterinarians to Meet. The June meeting of the 8cbuylfcill Val ley Yeterniary Medical AasociaMou will be held on Wednesday, 16th lust., at Pottaville. Aftor the transaction of routine buiuiesa, the following papers will be read and (litotuced : Pneumonia, by Dr. Folteiger, and shoeing, by Dr. Ylngst. Ueporta of some interesting cases will follow. Kendrlek lfouso l'reo f.mich, Oyster soup, free, to-night. To be Married. Henry G. Hoods and Miss Mary 0. Eiaen liart, both of town, this morn lug mode ap plication through Justice Shoemaker Iter a marriage license. It is expected tbe wad. ding will take place this evening. Library Nutlee. Tbe Puhlio Library, which has been closed from May 6th to Juue 10th, 1897, will uot be re-opened until further notice, lly order of the Hoard of Trustees. Fhamk Uanna, 0-9-t Librarian. ISTRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. Low prices coupled with big values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer vou the largest and finest line of vSprinp and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art in stvle liiwli merit in quality aud at panic prices. you can get style always by paying for it. But you can tret stvle nt this store by paying a modest living price for it. Seasonable aud Rea sonable is our motto, and we live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. -(o)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. New Undertaker. T. J. OftftklAV lmn nnnnml mi iiiiilcrtal-i establishment in town with his ollloe located atJ. J. Coakley's. 38 North Main street. Night calls at the Ferguson House. Buy Koystono Hour. Be sure that tbe name Lbssio & Baeb. Ashland, Pa., is printed on over saok. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the tr.uTc. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hate ioc. inc.. 2i;c.. inc.. Soc, $i.oo, and $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c. up. Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No. 8o, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR $1,00, ....MOURNING VEILS FOR $1.00. ffllS. J. J. piiItY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to tlio Grand Union Tea Co. --WELL !-- How About ...GROCERIES ? This is the season when you are likely thinking more or less on the subject. Maybe you want some information about it. We want to give it to you, show you the goods, give you every opportunity for investigation. You needn't buy. But come and look at our stock. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. O r CENTS per yard for a good A j Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. J aJ Call and see the new line of Velvets, Brussels and Inirrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Street. THE OLD Would uot pick up so many bargains if it were not for moths. CLOTHES MAN :-WE SELI : PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE KALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. DROP-DED-r ..For BED BUGS. A Pint lioitle ami ISrnali, use. DRUG STORE. 6 South Alain Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers