1 :HmtntiT siiinniiniiiniiiniiin 1 THE HERALD DO YOU WANT To t tilth tho public through a pro- trtnttt outturn betauit of lit known litrgt (nutation and nitdtrt rich rim Hi to its attvertiurt. rreuive, dtgmfitm, iuftututial journal use thi HERALD colnmm. fmiimiiMiumiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiimiuuiiiuuiiiuiiuiinuiiiiiUiua guiiiiiiJuiuiuiumiiiJiiiiuiiiuiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiita SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897. VOL. Xir.-NO 155. ONE CENT mtmii iih in inn hi iiii hi hi hi mm )jtf' i J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA OUR EXTRAVAGANT In the latest large and lins won for us an extensive trade. market; so come early and secure patterns. Our line ol STRAW HATS has no equal in style and price. MAX LEVIT, Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, . . . 15 East Centre Street. -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this stoic has there been such a magnificent display of Spring iJry Goods and the prices nt which ivc are selling them were never so low. It will pay you to look through our stock of staple and fancy dress goods for i i r. t. i c i : i . . r t . . ...- . ...... i.l spring wear iiign-grauc muncs can uc yours lur muuji icss muiiuy uiuu yuu wumu expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c., 65c., 75c. and $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods Jrom 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.5o, $1.75. $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from aSc. to $2.2$. 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 leading manufacturers. Butterick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. Spring Opening ! 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 stvles. HEW Clirm, GIL CLOTHS I WMD0W SlfflDES For the Spring Trade. . I I SZDCDSrF"' North Main St., KJm J - S iis- 3 Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is c3 way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : Columbia THE ONLY SfcTBM'ANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. Painting and Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN 11 WALL mum H iM H M .Vt n 1U1 The Highest Grade Flour aHvays uniform. Made from selected Hard Spring and Winter Wheat, Makes light, white, sweet bread and no trouble to bake. MADE BY AQUEDUCT MILLS FOR Twenty-five Barrels Fresh At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. BUYING small plaids of fine summer shirts We have the only thing in the first choice of our great variety of eer Decorating ! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS SALE Ground Old Process Rye Flour. KEITER'S. D THAT EXCAVATION. Coiiiirllinfu Itecnmo Nervous Over Id Progress Stay Go to Court. Thorn was a flurry of oxcltement among somo of the Councllmcn this moraine. caused by a report that tlio excavation for tbo pro nosed new electric lleht plant at Plum alley and Oak street was threatening the safety of tlio cloctrlo railroad and the bridge. Several or the Councllmcn visited the plaee atld found that the report wo true In part. The foundation of tho brldifo was apparently safe, hut tho oxonvatlon had approached danger ously close to tho railway. Ono part of the road Is loss than three feet from the brink of the oxoavatlon. Tlio oars passed over the place without apparently disturbing tho ground, but It is feared that In case of rain tho edge may bo beaten or snopt down and tho track left without a foundation. Councilman J. P. lioelim was putzled as to what aetlon to tako and a conference with some of tho other Councilman tolled to open a way for the chairman of tho street commltteo to pro ceed. This dilemma was increased by tho fact that tho Borough Solicitor was 111 and could not give tho consideration required to form an opinion on tho situation. Finally Mr. Boohni decided to telephone Mr. Ash, manager of tho railway, and notify him that it was necessary to keep a strict watch on that part of tho road. Mr. Ash was also ti quostcd to come to town and view the place, but up to a late hour this afternoon be had not arrived. Tho Chief Burgess, law committee and sollcltor'woro to bavo met last night and do cldo what should bo done on the question as to Mr. Franoy's right to absorb a part of Oak streot and Tlura alley for tho electric light plant. Nothing was done, owing to tho Ill ness of tho Solicitor. It is understood that tbo commltteo called upon M. M. Burke, Esq., and asked what Mr. Franoy proposed doing towards furnishing a bond to main tain tho safoty of tho surface whero tbo ex cavation has been made. Mr. Burke re plied that Mr. Franoy had left town for two wcoks and had said nothing about a bond before going. All travol at the north sldo of Oak street and Flum alloy Is now cut off, Mr. Franey's worKmcu Having urecicu a nun u. It was stated this afternoon that a number of the Councilmen would get together to nlebt and visit tho place In a body. It Is said that if, aftor an inspection, tho placo is dcouiod a monaco to public travel in that locality and Mr. Franoy, or bla representa tives, w 11 c vo no satisfaction as 10 securing Council against claims for damages an appeal will bo mado to court ror relict in tuo premises. Ilreen's llialto Cafe Free Lunch. Clam soup, frco, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Frco continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho latest songs and band marches. Held l"or Tllal. Justico Shoemaker this morning held a hearing which was an echo of a big street tight that took place In Brownsvlllo Saturday night. George Ebormau and Johu Oscrs were arraigned on charges of assault and battery on oath of John Schmidt, who alleged that the nccuscd mon beat him and Eborman, falsely representing himself as a constable, made a liberal display of a revolver. Eber nian and Oscrs sworo that Schmidt was tno aggressor and knocked each of them down after bo Lad felled two other men to tho ground. Justico Shoemaker remarked that, if tho story was truo, Schmidt should bo able totacklo Fitzsimmons if proporly trained. Ebormau admitted that ho bad a revolver, hut said it was passed to blm while ho was sur rounded by about fiftoen of Schmidt's friends and they woro threatening topotmco upon him. The Justico concluded to hold Eber man and Osers under fclOO bail, each, for trial nt -nnrt. Tlinv hml Schmidt nrraicnod be- foro Jurtico Malia at Brownsville on a charge of assault and battory and ho furnished $300 ball. llemarknhle llecord. "Allen," tbo chestnut gelding, owned by John A. Titman, of town, figured very promt nently in tbo races at Mystic Park, Boston, last Saturday. Tlio borso won second In 2.001 and 2.10 and paced the two fastest heats made at this time of the year on any track In the United Stales. The purso was for f500. "Allen" has been doing remarkably which predicts a bright future for Its record. Kendrlck House Free Lunch. Grand Army bean soup will bo servod, free, to all patrons to-night. , A Just Sentence. GcorL'o Ensle. a Polo of MabanoyCity. yes terday received a sentence of eight months from JudEO Bechtcl. When intoxicated Enele was a oassenser on a Lakcsido Kail- way car ono night in April, last, and while the car was In temporary darkness ho In sulted a little girl who was a passenger. Tbo motorman and conductor arrested and prose cuted htm. Child Trampled. Charles, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Bosslor, of Sovou Stars, bolow Pottsville. who woro formor residents of town, met with a painful accident yostorday which may result seriously. Tho child was trampled upon by a horse, crushing Its breast and lungs. Mrs. KUen Welsn, ot town mother of Mrs. Bossier, left for Seven Stars this morning. Fropertles Improved. Matt. Smarowsky to-day completed all the Improvements on bis properties on boutu Main street. They have been treated to now coat of mint and a substantial Hag stone navement has also been laid. Shade trees liavo also beeu planted to add to tlio appear ance. Second Aflllctlon. A short time ago James Blrmlngliam, of Turkey Bun, was admitted to the Miners hospital, sufhring from a fracture of a rtu on the left aide, sustaiued by a rail of eeal at the Kohlnoor colliery. Yesterday Mr. Bir mingham returned from that iiistllutlou having fully recovered from tho effects of the accident, ami is now confined to bed at bis home by an attack of pneumonia. To (Irnduute. Miss Anna Mary Itodgers, of Allentown will graduate from the school of music of ltuoknall University, LewUburg, aud Will lam Hammond Itodgers, her brother, will graduate with tho deerco of bachelor of arta from the same Institution. Itot'4 young people have a number of acquaintances i town. Is Improving. A report gained circulation to-day that William Mi-lIilL'h, tho boy who bad bis jaw fractured by a hatted ball at the Trottin park 011 Sunday, was lying very low at the Minora hospital. A message from the bospi tal to the UnitALDtbis afternoon stated that that tbo condition of the boy was to tho con' Uary and that his Injury Is not of a danger ous character. CasoarcU stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c JOYGE sued FOft LIBEL The "Black Diamond" Editor Was rested this Morning:. Ar- SENATOR COYLE THE COMPLAINANT Joyce Waived a Hearing and Gave One Thousand Dollars Bail For Trial at Court Case o Be Presented to the Grand Jury on Thursday. 8peclal to Rvbkikg ljanALD. Mauanoy Citv, June 22. Although but two weeks old Ihjb "Black Diamond," Thomas J. Joyce's litest journalistic under taking, has a libel suit on hand which promises to attract Widespread interest; in that tho prosecutor hi the case Is State Sen ator John J. Cojlo. the suit is a culmina tion of bitter warfare that has been waged between tho Senator and editor for some tlino and moro reccillly has assumed vig orous proportions in Joyce's paper. Editor Joyce was artftstod at 4 o'clock this morning, r.s ho alight from a Philadelphia &, Reading train at the local station. Con stable Leltonborger mdjle tho arrest on a war rant Issued on oath of Senator Coylc, charg ing criminal and malicious libel. Joyce had just arrived from PllQadclphia. Tlio war rant was Issued by Jlistlco J. Conrad, at Pottsvlllo, yesterday. ; Immediately after thtj arrtvt Editor Joyce pruccoded with tbo constable to Justlco Kelncr! ofllco. lie wdWcd a hearing and entored $1,000 bail for tfial. The suit Is based on an editorial published in tho issue of tho "Blatk Diamond" of last "rSundav as follows Pu"?y .M " "Having kodakod mm in his political nakedueas; there seems to bo a disposition among the uowspapor irjcn at Harrlsburg to deal witli utmost verity with ono of tho most 'hypocritical of political products. While affording Jingo Caylo a reluctant show in their news columns asnoise-makcr-lii-chief f tho Seuato Chamber, our contemporaries glvo signs of slighting opinions of him. They regard him with contempt and hellevo that what bo has to x.iy about matters of states manship is dictated by a conscience as full of holes as a porous plaster. They bcliovo blm tp- bo a rip-roaring, loud-mouthed, untutored demagogue, a scurrilous, slanderous, vtllgar minded numb skull, an unscrupulous, uniformed, un- mannorly, sclf-scoklng, tolf-opiuloucd, self- worshipping upstart. They would savo tho Stato Treasury from his sf hemos of political extortion. They would have him Incarcer ated for beinc an accessory to tho annoint- mctit of rounders to posljlons at Ilarrisburg . . . hose sole duties are to tako money from tlio Treasury and divvy It wltli Jingo." Tho part of tho editorial to which Senator Coyle takes special deception Is that in tbo second paragraph, charging him with shar ing in tho pay received by people for whom 10 had secured appointments. The case was returned to tho District At torney's ofllco this morning and will como up before tho Grand Jury on Thursday, noxt, tho intention being to press tho caso to trial this term, if possible. SERIOUSLY INJURED. Hock l'alls Upon 11 ltepairsninn at W Shenandoah. Georgo Beck, of West Mayborry alloy, repalrsman employed at the Wost Shonau- doah colliery, was seriously, but not dan gerously injured by a fall of rock last night while engaged in putting up a set of timber at tho bottom of tho new slope in tho col Uery. A big slab of top rock fell upon him, causing severe bruises of tho back aud ribs. It was reported that his back bad been broken, but Dr. Stein, who is in attendance, says that tho injuries are by no moaus that severe, and are not dangerous. Concerts nt Pooler's. All who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening should not fall to call at Pooler's popular East Centre streot amusement place, whore tho best singing and dancing specialties of A No. 1 order are being rendered by refined artists. I.auer's celebrated beer aud porter, as well as the finest cigars and wet goods that are to bo bad In town. Free lunch served every evening. All are cordially invited. Kospcctfully yours, John Pooler, 0-18-lw 115 East Centre street. May Succeed Hev. Naylon, It is reported that the successor to Iiov. Henry Naylon, of the Church of tho An nunciation, who has been appointed to the assistant rectorship of tho Church of tho Immaculato Conception, at Chester, will be Iter. Patrick Kane, of Philadelphia. Kov. Kano was ordained to tho priesthood two woeks ago and read bis first mass ou Sunday, Juno 13th, at thoChuich of the Epiphany, Philadelphia; A l'retty Girl In Uloomers on a crowded stroet, would not excite the interest of shoppers as much as our prices on ladles' and gouts' furnishings, Mann's, 17 and 10 West Centre Btreet. 5-27-lm Fraternal Vlxlt. District Commander Win. II. Zimmerman, of town, accompanied by Georgo II. Krick, Henry Aregood and S.L. Brown, but even ing paid a visit to Warren Commaudery, Sous of America, at Gordon and nt several pleasant hours there. Illscharged on Security. Joseph Bradley, of Jaoksous, was arrested In tho First ward lost night ou charges of drunkenness and nuisance by Policeman Baltser. He spent the night In the lookup and this morning was given a hearing be fore Justice Shoemaker. He was discharged upon giving a judgment note for the fine and costs. Just try a 10c box of Casearets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made, Dempster Sentenced. William Dempster, of town, yesterday pleaded guilty before the court at Pottsville on charges of assault aud batMry and surety, made by his father, Kobert. In the former charge he received a sentence of IS fine, costs and GO days. On the hitter obarge the sentence was 00 days and give $60 bond for good behavior aftor his release. Fertilizers, Telephone to M. Ulrieh & Son, Ashland, Pa., when you have a dead animal. They will haul It away at short notice, free of charge. 0-7-1 m BURNED TO DEATH. iV Widow Ami Her Hiinio Consumed by l'laliies. SiM-elal to rtTMiKO IIrrald. 1'oTTCvit.Li, June 88. Shortly after one o'clock this morning Are started in a dwell ing at Mill Creek, noar Port Carbon, occu pied by an aged widow named McGulre. The building was toon destroyed and with It the lone occupant. The origin of the Ore Is not known. The mifnrtutmte woman was the widow of SnpervBor Michael McQuire. Mrs. John Dions, of this place, Is a daughter. Smith Iti llln ItcMnitmnt. Basement Titmsm building. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to morrow morning. Hard shell and deviled crabs. Tourists Start Out. George Itoxby, Sr., and daughter Gertrude' started this morning for Cattails, where they will spend several weeks In the hope that the change of climate will be beneficial to their health. They will go as far as Nova Scotia. Elmer E. Johnson, the druggist of Lost Creek, this morning left for New York City and to-morrow will sail for England. He will bo absent all summer and visit Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, Germany, Switzer land and Italy. W.J. Morgan, W. G. Hess and C. T. Straughn left town last evening to partici pate In the annual tour of tho State Editorial Association, which will Journey through the oil region and to Niagara Falls this week. Fourth of July l'lciilc. Grand event at Columbia park on July nth, under the auspices of the Grant Band. Fireworks. Full orchestra. 0-21-tf Mr. !!(miii Hurled Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Bean took placo from tho residenco of her son-in-law, John Roberts, on North Jardln street, this morn lug, and was largoly attended. Services were conducted at tho house, Iter. Kobert O'Boylo and Iiov. Alfred Hecbner, officiat ing, Tbo remains woro interred in tho cem etery at Bingtown. Tlio pall bearers wero Messrs. A. U. Koads, Edward Davis, Fred. Keithan, M. h. Kommoror, Johu I,. Hasslor aud E. W. Wilde. At Kcpchlnakl'g Arendo Cnfe. Pea soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. rtotlco. The undersigned committee of the Shen andoah School Board on test book and school supplies will meet In tho Wost street school building on Tuesday ovonlng, July 0th, 1807, at 730 o'clook, to recolvo and open bids for school supplies for tho present school year. All bids should bo sealed and addressed to tho Secretary of the School Board, or to mcmbors of this committee. Tho School Board reeorvos tho right to reject any, or nil bids. FllANIC IIAN.VA, T. H. Edwabds, H. K. Kkii'F.u, Michael Sullivan, J. F. HlaaiNs, 0-22-tf Committee Heal KHtnto l'lirc-hnso. Congressman Monroe II. Kulp and Judgo C. 11. Savidgo have Just consummated a big real estato deal with tno Pennsylvania Bail road Company, whereby they secure posses sion of a big strip of land In tho western end of Shamokin, along tho lino of tho street railway, leading to Indian Park. It is the intention of thoso gentlemen to lay tho land out into lots and make such improvements as will lucreaso the value ot snmo and mako thorn very desirable fur building purposes. Streets will bo opeucd aud as tho borough wator lias already been oxteuded it is believed that in a short time three or four hundred now homes will be erected in that part of town. Jilckcrt'H Curo. Our frco lunch to-night will oonslst bean soup. Potato salad and sausage morrow morning. llnso Halt Chat. "Wandorlng Willie" Sctloy pitched for Bloomsburg against Sunbury on Friday, After Sunhury bad made fivo runs in throe innings, Sctloy wassont to tho bench. Capt. Barclay, of Lafayette's base ball and foot ball teams, hss loft tho college and will not return. Ho intends to play bill this summer at Genesee, N. Y., and will probably eutor tho Iowa Unlvorsity iu the fall to study medicino. Barclay was a member of the Shonandoah stato lcaguo team several years ago. "Dead Stuck" kills roaches, ants, moths and bedbugs. Non-poisonous. 20 cents. 0-15-3'Jt Huckleberries. Tho hucklehorry crop in this vicinity Is likely to bo largor than it was last yoar.whon many thousand quarts wero shipped to market, and this year's shipments bid fair to doulilo thoso of any preccdlug season Dealers are already propairiug to haudle the crop which will net the pickers many extra pennies. Nelswendcr's, Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. lllytho's Directors. Joseph Clemens, Michael J. Conroy, Martin Delaney, Michael Whalen, James Kenna aud Thomas J. Devlin, menilwrs of the Blytho township School Board, who are serving a sentence for misdemeanor in office In 1803 were called before Judie Bechtel this morn- lug for triu on similar charges for acts alleged to have !een committed In 1886. Will l.ny Curb, Borough Surveyor Gregory wo engaged to day In setting a grade for the laying of curb stones In front ot William Neiswentors pro perties, corner of Coal and Mai 11 streets. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its irnnt lenvenlng strength and healtliftilnfgii Atom 14 the food lur&hut slum and all forms ot adulteration common to the cheap brands. KOYA4. B1KIN TOWDKR CO. NEW YORK pl THE QUEEH Q IiOpOJl Her Progress From Windsor a Continu ous Oration. SOME OF THE JUBILEE HONORS I They Include the Canadian Premier, Who is Made a Privy Councillor Irish Members of Parliament Oppose an Address of Congraulation. London, June tl. The queen arrived In London yesterday. . An Immense crowd had gathered near Paddlngton station In the early hours of the morn ing, and waited with stolid patience. The first point of Interest In the day's proceedings was Wlndaon. where by 6 o'clock the short route leading; from the castle to the Great Western rail way station was lined by a mass of people gathered to see the queen start. Flags and llowera were everywhere, and the order of the day, "God Save the Queen," appeared on houses and banners without end. The statue of the queen near the castle was decorated and gorgeously canopied In the renais sance style, and toll Venetian masts, with their fluttering pennons, lined both sides of the route. At 11 o'clock the (fueen left the cas tle. The railway station was beauti fully decorated In Bcarlet and gold, Mowers In bloom and tall, artistic palms. The queen was received by the dl.-octors of the railway. "The queen's train," used for the first time yester day, was drawn up close to the en trance door. The magnificent engine "Queen Empress," beautifully paint ed and picked with gold leaf, carried the royal arms emblazoned In gold and colors In front and royal heraldlf devices over the splashboards of tlu driving wheels. The train was com posed ot six carriages built on the American corridor system and con nected by the rubber covered passages so common In the states. The queen's carriage, which Is 61 feet h.nfj, occupied the center of the train. It weighs 27 tons, and Is mount ed on two bogle trucks swung under double hung suspension guides. I.Ike alt the carriages, It Is painted in Great Western colors, chocolate with cream panels. The headings are In gold, and the door handles, with their moulded lion's heads, are gold plated. The doore nre emblazoned with the royal arms. The running gear Is oncaBed In ma hogany, with n carved lion's head at each corner, above which Is a glided mperlal crown. The Interior Is di vided Into three compartments, the centre the queen's room, and at one end an open saloon for her majesty's ld., and at the aUWr.fi". jPSH rVftlPTO for the gentlemen In attendance. The queen's room has plate glass bow windows and a domed roof, the cell ing of which Is white ennmel with hand painted borders. The -urtnlns and upholstering are In white silk rep. Tho door handles, curtain poles s.nd Incandescent lamps are silver plated. The woodwork Is mahogany, and the outer doors are carved with the royal arms. The start for London was made nt 12:10 p. m.t and for almost the entire distance the train passed between scat tered groups of loyal people. ISvery station ot the Great Western between Windsor and Paddlngton had been decorated. The railway employes everywhere stood at the salute, while the platforms were crowded with cheering people. Paddingtcn was reached at 11:25. Here the Immense terminus had been transformed on the "up side" Into a hall of resplendent crimson, garlanded with fringe gold, fragrant with the odors of countless blossoms, waited on either side by parterres of people. The state carriages from Buckingham pal ace were at the end of the covered way, As soon as the queen had taken her seat the life guards drew up In front and rear, as a roar of cheers proclaim ed to watting thousands beynstl that she had arrived. Iiefore starting a loyal address was presented. Tho route to Iluckingham palace was Via Oxford and Cambridge Terrace, Grand Junction roads aud ISdgware road to the Marble Arch, thence to Hyde park and Constitution hill. Over the distance, excepting the portion of Great park, every house In the back ground of tho picture was superbly decorated, Hags, flowers, banners and festoons and endless mottos on the order of tlio day, "God Save tho Queen." Two triumphal arches had been erected, through which the pro cession passed. Throughout the route was tenanted by an Immense assem blage. The queen drove slowly, to gratify her people, and her face every where loosened the voice of the multi tude. Through Burton's gate the queen passed on to the garden entrance of Buckingham palace, always between the living lanes ot her subjects, al ways the object of endless homage and salvos of cheers, which continued until the gates had shut her from view. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock, In the throne room ot Buckingham palace, her majesty received the Imperial and royal envoys. The room Is 61 feet long, finely proportioned and richly decorated. The walls are hung with ertmson satin, those of the alcove with crimson velvet, both relieved with a profusion of golden hues. The celling Is richly carved and gilt In the boldest Italian style of the F'fteenth century, emblazoned with armorial bearings, and has a white marble frleie adorned with has reliefs Illustrative ot the wars at the roses. Immense crystal lus tres hung from the celling. The queen at 8:45 last evening en tertained at dinner 90 of her moot dis tinguished guests In the state sup per room at Buckingham palace. Among those present were the Prince and Princess of Wales, with all the members of the royal family, the royal guests, the envoys of states with tlu rank, of ambassadors, and the great omcera or me Household, who wore full court dross. During the progress of the banquet music was Uiscourst d by the Band of the Iloval Engineers. The suites ol the envoi's r-.nd tho lades and gen- (Continued on Fourth Vagt.) STRAWS That Show Which M" Way the Wind Blows. (o) Low prices coupled with big values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer you the largest and finest line of Spring aud 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 iu 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, aud we live up to it strictly aud enable our customers to benefit by all it means. BEEHIVE 29 South Main Street. Noar Post Office. New Undertaker. T. J. Coakloy has opened an undertaking establishment in town with hls.oQlce lw"A at J. J. Coaktey's, 38 North 'Main'strcet. Night calls at tho Ferguson House. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that tho namo Lbssici & Baku, Ashland, Pa., is printed on over sack. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the trade. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats 10c., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. , $1.00, aud $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c. up. Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No. 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR SI.OO. . ..uMOURNIfiG YEILS FOR $1.00. fDftS. J. J. PMiY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to tho Grand Union Tea Co. mW op fir ! WAKE UP! On the pitcher largely depends the success of the ball player. In this winning club of ours, our line of -W-GROCERIES Tosses the ball. Competition hasn't beeu over the home plate. Quality alone would sell them rapidly, but the price adds a marvelous inducement. Shrewd people are taking advantage of the chance while it lasts. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. CENTS per yard for OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sold for $i.oo per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKFS CARPET STORE. IO S. Jardln Street. THE Would uot pick up so many bargains if it were not for itioths. OLD CLOTHES MAN :-WE SELI : PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. DROP-DED For BED BUGS. A Pint Bottle and 11 rush, 25c. DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers