mmmmfTtm nrtmrt rrttmnmmmtmrrmmtnmTnmmf Bmfnwntit j THE HERALD DO YOU WANT To reach Ike futile through a pro- trittttt ouiintu became cf ill hit large tirtulation nnd render! rith freurve, digmfiea, influential journal results to lit advertiser. Hie the HERALD column. Iiuuuiiuuuiuiuuuiuuiuuiiiiiuuuuinuiniuiiuuuuuuuiiigj affliimimuuuummiuiiMmuiiuiuuiiiuituiuniiiuiiuiiuit Tt ' VOL. XIL-NO 156. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897. ONE CENT tifomittg ffittalfr. J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA TmTTTTnnTTTmTrmmnniiiiiTiTiiiiTmiiMiMiiiininniiiinitTMiiiiiuiiiniintiHTMiinnnrinniniiiiiuruTTiT I Straw Hats! We will sell our high grade fine MACKINAW, SPLIT, FAI,M mill many other superior brnnd9 of straw lints at prices that the cheapest straw lints in Shenandoah arc now selling at, which arc no comparison to our quality of head apparel. JVIAX LEVIT, J5 l$nst Centre Street. 5 i- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 3 -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this stoic lins there been such n magnificent display of Spring l)ry Goods mul the prices nt which wc 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 pay. Pine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in blnck and colored, at 45c 50c., 05c, 75c. and $ t.oo. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to $1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce nt less than city prices. Ladies' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $i.oo, $1.25, $i.5o, $I.7Si $2.00, $2.75 nnd $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2. 25. CARPETS. Our entire sccom 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. lluttcnck 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. new cnirm, GIL CLOTHS t wihdow shmdr For the Spring Trade. J- U- THE PINNACLE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : Columbia THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existertce. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia;' but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. Painting and Decorating WALL PAPERS.- Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN The Highest Grade Flour 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 i Coache JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL HEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. 3 3 3 2 1 Straw Hats! ! 1 3 3 3 S North Main St., 5 Shenandoah, Pa. OF EXCELLENCE 23 South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS always uniform. Made from SALE Ground Old Process Rye Flour. KEITER'S. Reer PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING. Took l'luco ntSt..Tnep1i' Oliurcti, Olrard vlllc, Thin Mornhiir. St. Josephs' ltoninti Catholic cliurolt, nt Otmnlvllle, was tlio scene of a prcttv weddlliR tliU morning at 10 o'clock, when the rector, Hev. I'cter McColIougli united Mim Maggie McCormlck, of Houiesvllle, and A. J. Fttrrcll, of fllrardvllle, In the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride Is one of the popular school teachers of Hutler town ship, while the Bloom Is Die well known uud efficient train dispatcher of the 1'. & It. rail way at Mahanoy Piano, and also n brother of T. J. Parrel!, clerk at the P. A It. freight station, in town. Tho church was tilled with many friends of tho contractine parties to witness the uuptial knot tied. The groom was attended by his best man, A. J. Dean, of Win. I'enn, oopemtor at the P. & It. depot, in town, wlillo the bride was supported by Hiss IlcMio MoAudrow, of Homesvlllo, also a school teacher of Butler township. After tho ceremony a reception was held at the homo of tho bride. Tho happy couple, departed later on a wed. Alvg trip to Atlantic City. It is needless to add that tiioy began thoir journoy through life amid a shower of congratulations. Tho HsitALi) takes pleasure, is wishing them a bright and joyous future. J. I'crcy Nlclds and Miss Jean Tlnley were married by the Rev. John Ileaney in tho Presbyterian church at Shaiuokln, yesterday morning. Joseph Ellison and Miss Charlotte M. Ackorman, of Pottsville, wero married in St. John tho Baptist church at that place yester day. Tho ceremony was performed by the rector, Iter. F. W. Longiuus, with a nuptial mass. llreen's lllulto Cafe Free I.uiuh. Grand Army bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phouograpn entertalnmont. All the latest songs and band marches. ltcv. Van Fomteu's Health. About a mouth ago Kov. Q. W. Van Fosscn. tho highly esteemed rector of All Saints' church, was compelled, by falling health, to relinquish his duties for a time and giro his attention to recuperating, and for a month past ho has been undor tho care of phy sicians who inform him that n total cessa tion from work for a few months longer Is necessary to assure his recovery. He will, therefore, spend a month or two at Atlantic City, where ho is at present, and hopes to be able to resumo Ids duties fully restored about September 1st. Mr. Van Fosseu's geniality has endeared him not only to tho members of All Saints' church, but to many outside of his parish who hopo for his speedy return, fully restored, to the work bis heart is set upon. Nelsweiulcr's, Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Tomato soup, free, to-night. Hot luuch to-morrow morning. Moals served at all hours. Hookies Outing. Tho members of tho Itcscuo Hook and Ladder Company are eagerly awaiting the coming of Friday, which marks thoir annual outing to Lakeside, and for which they are busily engaged In making arrangements for tho event. Tho company has eugaged the services of tho Lithuanian baud to accom pany them, which will discourao music at in tervals during the day. The excursion train will Icavo the Iicadtng passenger station at eight o'clock. Tho committee In charge of the aflkir desires to state that all baskets must hr delivered at the Heading freight station, north end of Main street, not later than 7 o'clock, whero they will bo loaded on a freight car and transferred to the Heading passenger station to bo attached to tho ex cursion train. ' 'Doad Stuck" k i I U roaches, an ts, inoth s and bedbugs. Non-poisonous. 25 cents. 0-15-30t New Proprietors. The saloon lately conducted by J. C Phil lips, at Michael Peter's old stand, has passed into 1 lie lianas of Messrs. David Head and Harry Martin, who took chargo yesterday morning, it is tho intention of tho now proprietors to conduct a first-class restaurant. tho bill of faro to contain all the delicacies of the season. A free lunch will be served evory morning nnd evening to all patron. Mr. Head has a thorough knowledge, of this portion of tho business, having catered in many of tli leading restaurants about town. and is now holding a similar position at tho Arcade cafe, from which place ho resigns to morrow. Mr. Martin, tho other partner, has been a resident ot town lor 81 years, and enjoys n largo circle 01 lnencis. Tlio new proprietors will endeavor to make the now stand a favorite hostelry. Secret Society Notes. Washington Camp No. 112. P. O. S. of A.. last night had a semi-annual nomination of pllicers. Tho election will bo held next Tuesday evening. Thero aro several candi dates for tho delegateships to the State Camp, Major Jennings Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold a basket picnic at Lakeside in tho near future and will pay the fare of members and escorts. General Harrison Lodgo No, 251, Knights of Pythias, last night had a semi-annual nomination of ofUccrs, conferred tho second rank and held its monthly smoker. A Pretty Girl In lllooiners on a prowded street, would not oxcito tho interest of shoppers as much as our prices on ladles' and gents' furnishings, Mann's, 17 and 10 west Centre street. 5-27-lm Mrs, Munley' Charges. Michael J. Munley and liussel Thompson. of Lost Creek, were arraigned before Justice Shoemaker last night on charges made by Munley s wife, Sablna, who alleges that bor busbiud has bsaton and threatened her from time to time, and that on Mouday last he and Thompson, without her consent, moved all the household goods to Lost Creek No. 3, the husband saying ho would take bis wife to where be could knuckle her down." Munley furnished $800 bail for trial at court and Thompson $800. Coat nnd Money MUrtlug. Enoch lUldzius, who boards with Michaol lialdiulin at 303 West Oak street, on return ing from work yesterday afternoon, misked a sack coa and $10 in money, aud found that Martin Champ, another boarder, had left for New York. Ho connects tho disappearance of bs coat and money with tho departure f Champ, and is now on tho trail of tho latter. Toucher's liamliiutloii, A publlo examination of teachers will be held In the High School room on Monday Juno 38, 1807, beginning at 8 o'clock a. rn. Applicants will please bring specimens of their penmanship with them. 0-a880 J. W. CoorEB, Supt. Challenge .Accepted. Ed. Hkuam) :I horeby accept the chal lenge of Mr. John E. Williams, to play a game of continuous pool, and will give lilm 50 balls, making the score 200 to 150 balls. Will Mr. Williams please meet me at the Ferguson House to make necessary arrange ments T Lkh. K. Culbbrtson. HOT LEAD Ifl STOCIt I Determined Chase Afler Horse Thieves by a Danville Man. THREATS TO SHOOT THE THIEVES A Drive In Pursuit to Ashland, Thence a Chase by Car to Ollberton, Where the Thieves Were Three Hours In the Lead. Soino interest was created among the horse men of town tills morning by the arrival of two men who were in hot chase after horse thieves. Ono of the men was elderly and the other quite young. Thoy wore evident ly father and son. They did not stop in town long enough to register at any of the hotels. The elderly man was Adam lleusyl, u brother of the man who built the llorough building in town. Mr. llensyl stated that at about eleven o'clock last night their stable at Union Corners, near Danvillo, was robbed of a valuable team of biaok horses, each of tho animals weighing 1,300 pounds. The steal ing was discovered shortly after It was com mitted and the owners lost no time in giving chase. Thoy followed with carriage and team. Arriving at Ashland early this morn ing they learned that Ihe thiovos had passed through that town to Gilhorton. Tho horses of tho pursuers wero tirod out and it was decided to stable them in Ashland. Proceed ing by electric car to Ollberton tho two men learned that tho horses wero seen in that place about three hours earlier and it was be lieved they had been driven to Shouandoah. llensyl and his companion did not wait for electric car, or train, but hurried over tho Mil by way of Turkoy Kiln on foot, with groat expectations of overtaking the tb loves; but they wero doomed to disappointment. A vigorous setrch was prowcuted in town nnd Ocnsyl became convinced that tho thieves had not come to town. Tho next step taken was to send messages to tho police of Maha noy City. Delano, Tatnamia. Pottsville and several othor places, after which the two men left town on a Schuylkill Traction car for Ashland, where they again took chargo of their team and started for Fractville. A hand of gypsios is In camp there. Up to a late hour this afternoon 110 report was re ceived as to tho rosult uf tho visit to the camp. Iicusyl was in a hot framo of mind when hero and declared that should he overtake tho thiovos lie would tnko peremptory satis faction out of them for the long'chase and trouble they put him to. "I'll troat them as horso thieves arc treated in the west," said ho. "Tho first man I oveitako driving that team I'll shoot. I'll not bother taking him into custody and hauling him back to Dan ville. I'll treat him llko a dog." DIED OF CONVULSIONS. A Full Causes Convulsions nnd Ultimately Leeds to Death. Michael, tho 4'-ycar-old son of John Scanlan, of 411 West Mayborry alloy, died at four o'clock yesterday from convulsions. Ha was seized with them first last Monday even ing but recovered. Yesterday afternoon ho had a relapse. Dr. D. J. Langton, who was tho physician in attendance, says that tho death was chiefly due to an injury the boy received last fall, when ho foil and received a sovero blow on tho right temple. I CHOOL APPROPRIATIONS SAFE. I'liiiimylvnnlrt'H l.nwur Uouso Will lo fenr tho l'i'opiihoil $t(i(l,0(10 Cut, Harrlsbuig, June 23. One hundred and thlrty-tluco of the 20rTnemliern of the house have signed a paper pledg ing themselves "to use all honorable means to prevent a reduction In the public school fund." This insures the defeat of the proposed cut of $500,000 a year, as it will require 103 votes to make the change, livery Demooratlo member has signed. Itepresentatlves Young; and Smith, of Tioga, who cir culated the paper, say the list will bo conpiderably Increased. Almont the entire afternoon session of tho house yesterday was given up to the con sideration of senate amendments to house bills. On motion of North, of McKean, the Pittsburg "ripper" bill was recommitted to the municipal cor porations committee. The house re fused to concur In tho Fenato resolu tion continuing the committee to In vestigate the convict labor system In Pennsylvania until the next session ot the legislature. The governor's veto of the bill aui thprlzlng the incorporation of pawn brokers was taken up, and Mr. Con. rade, of Philadelphia, appealed to tlio house to pass It over the executive head. He said the measure was In the interest of charity, and was Blmllar to a law In foi-ce In New York city and many foreign cities. Mr. Conrade said the governor's objections were un tenable. Mr. Moore, of Philadelphia, also urged the passage of the bill, de snlte of the governor's objections. Mr, Baldwin, of Delaware, defended the veto. He said the governor wag right In refuIn,to approve auch legl latlon. The veto waa sustained by a vote of 40 to 90. The conference report on the Hamilton road bill waa called up by Mr. Phillips, of Cheater, and adopted by a vote of 128 to 31. The measure now goes to the governor. Kondrlck House Free Lunch. Puree of pea soup will be served, free, In all patrens to-nlgbt. Successful Festival. The strawberry aud lee cream festival in the oozy basemenbof All Saints' P. E. oliurcb on south West street last night was a very successful and cnjoyablo allair. The plaoe was tilled by patrons until a late hour, GIrardville sent a delegation to the festival that filled an electric car. llospltul Appropriations. Tho General Appropriation bill reported from committee at HarrUburg yesterday gives the Statu Hospital at Fountain Springs fTB, 000 and the Pottsville Hospital $80,000. For the former $1SM,350 had heeu asked and ffiS, 000 Tor the latter. Headilng Out. Wilkinson, the dry goods and carpet man spent to-day in Ashland placing a large order for carpets. A few days ago he filled similar order in Mahanoy City. Enterprise pays, and wo are pleased to note that our townsman Is branching out. Casearets stimulate liver, kidneys and hcwolb. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c CRIMINAL COURT. Poor Director Dietrich's Trial Opened. Tlio ltljlho Township Case. Judge Gordon yesterday overruled the motion to quash the indictment ngalnst Director of the Poor Neri Dietrich and ordered the selection of a Jury for a trial. Of 11 Jurors drawn the following were selected to tit: Frank Oerther, Levi Itheln, Daniel Stephens, W. Evans, L. l'rosser, iAwreni Haley, Charles II. Seaman, Louis Meed, F. Leldlnger, William G. Parker, Patrick Motia ghan and George Hunter. After the selec tions were made an adjournment was ordered until this morning. The case agaiutt Joseph Clemens, Michael J. Conroy, Martin Delaney, Michael Wlmlen, .lames Kenim and Thomas .1. Devlin, mem bers of tho Illythe township School Iloatd, is progressing before Judge Bechtelat Potte vllle with damaging developments against the accused. The first witness called was Matthew W. Wualeu. He testified that he supplied IB charts to the district. He put in a bill for Hutler Co., for $B00, the price of tiie charts being $80 each. He secured the charts through John I. Matthias, of Mahanoy City. He paid the latter's elerk for the charts. He received $100 himself. This was all he got for the charts. He asked for no explanation from the Hoard. The latter told him to charge $80 each. He did not know the list price of the charts, but thought it was $0 each. Although ho knew this lie said tho Hoard directed hltn to put In a bill for $80 each for them. Mr. Wlialon then read from tho minutes of the Board of August 17th, 1895, when the charts wore purchased. The witness, tho minutes showed, was to furnish 00 seats. He however, did not do so. He did not endorse tho ordor before presenting it to tho treas urer of tlio Hoard. Jio said he made tho arrangemoiit for charging tlio district $80 for f cliarts with members of tho Board. Thomas Devlin, ho said, objected to the prlco, claiming It was too high. Ho sent away tho order for seats, but did not know what price Tho hill did not coino to him. John I. Matthias, of Mahanov Citv. for school books, testified that tho list price for charts was $0, with a discount ranging from 10 to 40 por cent oil'. Ho had received either $59.00 or $00.00 from his clork, who had been paid by Mr. Whalcn. Tho balance hotween this sum and $I0S went to tlio local agent. Ho did not know tho charts woro wild in Illythe township at $30 each. Michael Jlrenuan was next called and testified that ho was a member of tlio School Board in '01 and '05. At that timo the Hoard purchased Excelsior seats for fi.3B each. Thero was charged against tlio district at this timo, by tho Hoard, $t.E0 each for tho scats, that is tlio Hoard bought the seats for $2.25 each, butdrowan ordor at tho rate of $4.50 each. Tho dofenso opened its case late yestorday afternoon. Itlckert's Cufo. Our free lunch to-night will consist of clam soup. Calf's liver and potato salad to-morrow morning. Concerts at Pfiolcr's. AH who wish to enjoy a nleasnnt evening should not fail to call at Poolor's noimlar East Centro street amusement place, whero tho best singing nud dancing spoclaltios of A No. 1 order aro lielng rendered by rofincd artists. Laucr's celebrated beer nnd poller, as well as tho finest cigars nnd wet goods that aro to bo had in town. Frco lunch served overy evening. All are cordially invited. ltespoctfnlly yours, Jons PooLP.n, 0-lS-lw 115 East Centre street. At ICepchlntkl's Arcade Cure. Vcgetablo soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Huso Hull. Tho following is tlio schedule of games ar ranged for the teams of the Schuylkill County League : Juno 20 Ashland vs. Locust Daio. at Ash- land ; Mahanoy vs. St. Nicholas, at Mahanoy City. July 3 Ashland vs. Mahanoy, at Mahanoy uay. July 5 a. 111 Mahanoy vs. St. Nicholas, at Mahanoy City j p. in, Mahanoy vs. Lost Creek, at Mahanoy City. July 10 Locust Dale vs. Mahanoy. at Mahanoy City j St. Nicholas vs. Ashland, at Ashlanil. July 24 Mahanoy vs. Locust Dalo. at Ash land ; Ashland vs. St. Nicholas, at Mahanoy uuy. July 31 Mahanoy vs. St. Nicholas, at Mahanoy City ; Ashland vs. Locust Dale, nt ivsuianu. Smith .V llcllls IteMuurnnt. Hasomont Titman building. Cream of tomato, free, to-night. Hot lunch to morrow morning. Hard shell and deviled crabs. Held for Assault. Frank Barons and wifo last night fur uisueu uau ueioro justice ShoemaKor on complaint of Fannie Pachulis, who alleged mai iney ueat ner ovor tlio head and arms with a poker and held clothes belonging to her. I'Unnle is well-known. Fourth nt July Picnic. Grand event at Columbia park on July 5th. minor tho auspices of tho Grant Band Fireworks. Full orchestra. O-Dl-tf Pull of Hock. Frank Maleski, 25 years old and a resident of Gllberton, had his buck and an ankle badly spralued yesterday by a fall of rook in the Draper colliery. He was removed to the Miners' hospital. Just try a 10c box of Guearett. tlte finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. l'uinlly Outing. The families of H. W. Titman and Samuel Weldman, and Miss Edna Ford, enjoyed u outing 111 the itawissa valley yesterday. P0WD Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its gr.at leavening strength and htiulthliilmHx Assuns t li. fod ogatast alum and all forms o adulteration common to iQeunpuuui. E'OVAL S tKIKO POWDER CO, HW YOK lis THE DmpjJD JUBILEE DAY. Iteniarkable Outpourings In Honor of England's Queen. BUT THE PARNELLITES OBJECT I In Dublin and Other Irish Cities the Oppon. ents of the Government Display Blaok Flags Brilliant Decor ations at Night. London, June 28. The loat stroke of 12 had not died away on Monday's midnight air when from some tnetro IKilltan belfries a tumultuous peal ot bells announced Diamond Jubilee Day. The vast crowd that filled the miles o streets and squares answered with ringing cheers, and here and there the singing of "Qod Save the i.ueen." In many places the crowds were very noisy, blowing horns and cornets, playing mouth organs and concertinas and altogether vociferous. At the music halls every popular ditty was greeted with shouts and cheers. Everybody flung about confections; everywhere hawkers vended fruit, and the street stalls where coffee, hot po tatoes and edibles were on sale did a roaring trade. Harly In the morning the work of clearing the streets for the great pro cession was begun, and It was a her cluenn task, for the people persisted In crowding Into the gayly decorated streets desnite the efforts ot the poll- t. Hy the time the procession ap pean d, however, a semblance of order bad been secured. The route was kept by troops In re view order, standards and colors car ried, Infantry ot the line carrying rolled capes, volunteers, In addition, haver sacks and water bottles. The men took position one foot In front of the curb stone. Turning first to the Senior Ser vice, In addition to the Naval Guard of Honor 600 H'uejackets with 400 men of the Itoyal Marine Light Infantry lined the route In Trafalgar Square; 300 lllue Jacketa and 300 marines were stationed in St. UeorKv's circus on the Surrey side. These, with the naval sun de tachment, in the procession, and a de tachment of the Itoyal Naval Reserve, completed the naval demonstration, which, it it seemed to be lost in the magnitude ot tho part assigned to the Junior Service, was none the less In teresting to those In the neighborhood where the navy Rave tone to the show. The army, In the various arms of the service, presented an Imposing array of almost DO.OOO men, which, with those In the procession, formed the flower of the Drltlsh soldiery Infantry, cav alry, artillery, engineers, ordnance men, men of the army service, mllltla, yeomanry, ""'""" """"N it"1. mer of the medical staff. A description of the uniforms would (ill a fair sized book, so varied were they. The procession was practically In three sections as far as St. Paul's, though the two last en route to the cathedral were consolidated as they moved Into Piccadilly. The first to take up the position was the colonial procession, formed on the embank ment, and moved via the Mall, thence past the palace, where her majesty viewed It from a window, over the route to Bt. Paul's. Then came the troops of the crown colonies, and final ly the royal procession proper, escort ing her majesty. Cheers broke forth that seemed to shake the ground, re newed nguin and again as her ma jesty's carriage passed, and every where nlonK the route was shown the love of Englishmen for England's queen. The pageant was dramatic and hls t6rio. The lord mayor. In his robes ot ofltce, meeting the sovereign at the city gates, recalled the eaily suggestion of lllierty, In the privileges won from kings by free cities, and the sheriff, in mediaeval costume, escorting tho mon arch within his bailiwick, gave a glimpse of the origin and recognition of civil rights by the throne. The mon orail, escorted by princes and guarded by the military forces of the realm, both regulars and volunteers, national and colonial, evidenced the strength and permanenoy of the monarchical system with this people. White, yellow and black soldiers trooped by, each accelerating and In creasing Up tidal wave of enthusiasm apd presenting a panorama of power unequaled In history. The concentrated and irrepressible Joy and pride which preceded, accom panied and followed the queen like a resistless torrent suipassed anything ever witnessed before. Though many races and many tongues participated, the dominant, absorbing expression was Kngllsh, and the glory was Eng land's, Peers and commoners, mas ters and workmen, millionaires and the multitude were welded by a tre mendous force. The enthusiasm and shouting were far (1 lite rent from those evoked by the triumphal procession ot a Roman conqueror. Men and women eagerly expressed to each other, and emphasised to foreigners, as the col onials marched by, that they were not captives chained to the chariot of their conqueror, but "willing subjects, free cttlsens of the worldwide empire fol lowing their sovereign." The Canadians easily took the lead among the colonials. The fact that the province of Quebec was In rebellion when Victoria came to the throne, and that her premier, now here. Is a Frenchman and a Catholic, appealed to English imagination. That the de cendant of Montcalm and Ills country men should vie with the children ot Wolfe and his soldiers In their loyalty and that Canada has made a begin ning by favoring Great Ilrltaln as against other nations in her tariff, have touched both the Uiltlsh heart and pocket. No Rodmonltes aud only some half dosen Dlllonltes were to be seen in the official stands at Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone passed the day at uawaru n. wncre Mr. aiadstone de livered a patriotic address In connec tion with u children's fete. With the coming of night the crowds which had nitered out of the pi-oces sloual streets after the great show wedged back again to view Indon alight. Tho Illuminations, vtere achlp'- Continued an Seoond page. STRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. (o) urices Ctiunled with hio Iow values is the-combination tlint 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 von can iret stvle nt this store by paying a modest living price lor it. seasonable and Kea sonable is our motto, and we live UD to it Strictlv and punlilp our customers to benefit by all it means. -(o)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. New Undertaker. T. J.'Coakloy has opened an undertaking establishment in town with his office loeateil atj. J. Coakley's, 3S North Main street. " Night calls at the Ferguson House. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that tho namo Lkssio & Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is printed on cvor sack. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the trade. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats 100.. isc. ?sr c -v--, JJV, 50c, gi.oo, and $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 $1.00.. .... MOURMGVEILSaFflR-tffiOO. ffirJS. J. J. PltltY, 26 South Main Street. Not door to the Grand Union Tco Co. IPrilfElPlR ! WAKE UP! On the pitcher larirely depends the success of tile ball player. In this winning ciui) 01 ours, our line of GROCERIES Tosses the ball. Competition hasn't been over the home plate. Quality alone would sell them rapidly, but the price nuus a marvelous inducement. Shrewd people arc 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 FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Street. THE Would not pick up so many bargains if it were not for moths. OLD CLOTHES MAN WE SELI : PURE CAMPHOR GUM OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. r 0 DROP-DED-s- For BED BUGS. A Pint Bottle and Brush, 35c. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE. 6 South Wain Street. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers