i.fftttttitnTfiffilnitTnrt THE HERALD SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 2J, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XIT.-NO 157. I THE" HERALD ,fliZ x I f ?SWS , ilJtAA 1 A 1 " Iuu "m 1 S zzzzzr-", V&MMM ki& imW'W' rri A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL HEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. J. P, WILLIAM 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. S 8c SON, SHENANDOAH, PA Piiimmiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin H I Straw Hats! Straw Hats! ! We will sell our high grade fine MACKINAW, SPLIT, PALM nnd many other superior brands of straw hats nt prices that the cheapest straw hats in Shenandoah nre now selling ut, which are no comparison to our quality of head apparel. v -MAX LEVIT, j $ East Centre Street. 3 2 1 3 S fiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiHinniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiillllllllllllllllfi''''''"'" 3 THE BLYTHE VERDICT. ,V Lengthy Sealed Verdict Handed In This Morning. Special to Kvbsino Herald. I'dttsvillii. Juno !M. Tlio jury In the cnno of Jama Clemens, Owen Oonroy, Martin Delanoy, Michael Wlmlen, James Kenna and Thomas Dovlln, tlio Ulytho township school directors charged with bribery, this morning handed in to tho court tlio following veidlct: Guilty on count Noi. 2 and O-lu reference to excessive salary. Not guilty on count No. 4. Not guilty on count No. 7, Clomous, Conroy, Delanoy, Whalen and Dovlln. Keuna guilty, having so pleaded. On count No. 8, all guilty, except Devlin. On count No. 10, guilty. Recommended to tho mercy of tho court. On count No. 13, not guilty. On count No. 14, guilty, recom mend Devlin to tho mcroy of tho court. On count No. 10, guilty, recommond Devlin to tho morcy of the court. On count No. 18, not guilty. On count No. 20, Dovlln not guilty." llrccn'l Jlialto Cri Free Lunch. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous pkonograp'n cntcrtalnmont. All the latest songs and band marohos. THE RETlitW TO WINDSOR I England's Queen Agfa In at Her Official Residence, erformance Theatre A London Royalty Attends a Oala P Covent Garden Newspaper Praises the Modest Appearance of Envoy Reld. -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this stoic has there been such a magnificent displny of It will pay you to look through our stock of staple nnd fancy dress goods for spring wear high-grade fabrics can be yours for much less money thnir you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black nnd colored, at 45c, 50c., 65c, 75c. and fi.oo. Fine novelty dress gootls Irom 25c. 10 i.$o per ju., high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce nt less than city prices. Ladles Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, 5i.5o, .$1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a lnrge line, from 25c. to 82.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business nnd is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the leading manufacturers. llulicrick paper patterns, the recognized standnrd of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. Negligent Husband Arrested, About thrco weeks ago Annie Rice caused a warrant to bo issued for her husband, Thomas, on a charge of non-support, but he got out of tho town in time to evade arrest. Special Omccr Joo Anderson traced him t Minorsvillc, but two trips there wore un successful, Kico getting a tip each time and leaving tho place. Ho was subsequently traced to Mt. Carinel, shamnkln, and then back to Mincrsvlllo, whoro Andorson ar rested him yesterday with the assistance of CoDstahlo Prico of tho latter placo. Bice was brought to town and given a hearing before Justice Shoemaker and this morning taken to jail, Jtov. Naylon'n Departure. I?ov.' Henry Naylou, lato curato of the Annunciation church of town, to-day left for his new station at Chester, where ho will assume tho assistant rectorship ot tho Church of tho Immaculate Conception. Bov. Naylou takes with him tho good will of not only the entire Annunciation congregation, hut also all other residents of tho town who had tho good fortuno to form acquaintance with him during his stay of two years hero, and tho Hkrai.p joins them In wishing him 1111 limited success In his new Meld of labor. Nelswender's, Cor. Mnln und Coal Sts. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot luneh to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. I I Latest Styles and Materials from 50 Cents to $1.50. Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, &c, at special prices, to make room for lall stock. J. J. PRICE'S, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : Costs Divided. Mrs. Mattlo Johnson nnd James Qeorge, oighbors residing on North White street, quarreled and the aflat r rosidtcd in Mrs, Johnson suing George boforo Justice Shoo makor for assault and battery. Georgo also caused Mrs. Johnson's arrest on a similar charge. Yesterday tho Grand Jury ignored the bills in both rases and put the costs on the prosecutors, each being obliged to pay about ? 30. Kemlrlck Ilouso Free Lunch. Cream of tomato soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. A Malicious Act. At about 12:30 o'clock this morning an unknown person set firo to tho large muslin sign in front of the Famous clothing sign on South Main street, and it was soon entirely consumed. Messrs. Hirsh and Spcro return their thanks to tho miscreant for committing tho deed, as it saves them the troublo of Its removal, which would )iavo takon placo to morrow. A reward of $50 is offered for the return of tho ashes. Columbia THE ONLY SHENANDOAH 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 Decorating ! Thomas H. Snyder, 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. OUR OWN BRANDS If The Highest Grade Flour always uniform. Made from selected Hard Spring and Winter Wheat. Makes light, white, sweet bread and no trouble to bake. -MADE BY- AQUEDUCT MILLS. FOR SALE Twenty-five Barrels Fresh Ground Old Process Rye Flour, At KEITER'S Fourth of July l'lcnlu. Grand event at Columbia park on July 5th under tho auspices of the Grant Band Fireworks. Full orchestra. O-Sl-tf uniforms futife. if.c royni gro'-" seem ed A collect Inn of glittering oidern and beautiful rewnc. The rrlnress of Naples wore some wonderful diamonds, and Grand Duchess Serglus displayed the largest emerald In the world. It was noticeable, however, that tb royals were lees lavish In Jewelry than many ladles In the other boxea, who were fairly plastered with gems. The audience Included all the leaders RP11.T.1JNT Sf!RNP. T TllF. rtPRTf i of official and social England and all UlllllUliUI A MVUIIU III illU V A UMIII I . . ,1 tl Ol uiv aiiiuasnnuui o. aiiiumiiiuui 1 at London. June 24. Yesterday was one of the most fatiguing of the fveek for the queen, the official progtmfcemnnd Ing the receotlon ot seversvF distin guished bodies of official! personages, and the reception of addresses at Slough, Kton and Windstt. The chief event of the day nnd onojof the rnost Interesting of the entire week was the presentation to the queerl of congrat ulatory addresses by both houses of parliament, which occurfid In Buck ingham palace. Nearly half a century has passed since the house of commons visited the sovereign In a body, the last occasion being the presentation of nn address acknowledging the reception of the queens message announolng the dec laration of war against Russia, and not since the early forties, when addresses were made congratulating the queen on the failure of attempts at assassination, has she received the two houses to. gether. After the parliamentary ceremony the queen received In the same man nor the mayors and provosts of prov lnccs and chairman of county councils, who afterward were entertained at n luncheon In tho pnlaco. They were at. tired In levee dress, consisting of black knickerbockers and stockings, black velvet coats, with steel buttons: black plumed hats, nnd swords. Later her majesty Inspected the yeomen of tho guard, The quen left the palace soon after 4:30 p, in., reluming to I'addlngtun railroad station by the same route as was followtd on her arrival, and In semi-state. The queen's Journey to STUDENTS AT WES. Ten From the State College pay a visit to Town. Stubbing Case Knded. The Grand Jury yesterday ignored tho bill u tho case of Edward Howling, of town, who was charged with stahbiug John Woslaw after a row in 9 saloon on West Coal street. Tho costs were pnt on (ho prosecutor. The same disposition was madp of the charge of assault and battery made by Dowliug against John and Charles Weslaw. Smith IJellls Itestnuruut. Basement Titman building. Chicken soup, free, to-night. Ilot lunch to morrow morning. Hard shell and deviled crabs. rresbyterlau Congregation Notice. The pastor wishes to announce that an im portant Horn of business will bo brought up at prayer meeting scrvico to-morrow (Friday) evening, and he earnestly requests all the congregation to be present. I. O. O. V. Notice. All members of Plank Bidgo Lodge No. 8S0, 1. 0. 0. F., are requested to meet at their hall on Friday, 25th lust., at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, to make arrangements for attending tho funeral of our lato brother, Edward Fairley, By order of William H. Sciimsiil, N. G. K. D. Hkddall, Sec'y. At Kepcliinskl's Arcade Cafe. Liver and onions to-night, lot lunch to-morrow morning. Vaptory Removal. The New Ringgold shoo factory U looking around for a site to looato, as they flud it dltlleult to Induce- skilled labor to stay in JTow Ringgold, and the company Hilda it ullUoult to All tho orders they have on tkis account. Sliou factories aro desirable addi tions to the industries of a town aud Shen andoah should niako an effort to secure this one, which Is already established. l'cativul Postponed. Tho Young American! Blues Base .Ball Club postponed their festival until July 31st. Teachers' l'lcnlo. Several of the public school teachers of town held a basket picnic at High Point park-yesterday afternoon and spent several hours very onjoyably. Change of Location. On Thursday, July 1st Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Peters, will take possession of the Lawson residence, on Kast Centre street. The change Is to be made on account of better facilities for a boarding house. Mr. and Mrs. Peters enjoy an enviable reputation in this line of business. Sea Shore Tourists' Messrs. William and lHvld McLaren, Mrs. Colfax Brown, and son, Harle, Mrs- S. L. Brown, Mrs, David 0. Hughes aud Mn. Fred. Hoffman, of Minsrsvllle, have gone to Atlautlo City to enjoy the cool sea breezes for a week. A l'retty Girl In lilooiuers en a crowded street, would not exoite the interest of shoppers a much as our prices on ladies' and gents' furnishings, Mann's, 17 and 10 West Centre street. 5-ST-lm WINDSOtt CASTI.H. Windsor was a triumphal processional bnthtrppte- theroynt-party-stoppet at Plopgh, Rton College and Windsor, where they were received by the local authorities with Impressive formal ities and most enthusiastically wel corned by tho populace. The progress was a repetition of tho one from Duck Ingham Palaco to Windsor In 1S87, but vastly more Imposing. Triumphal arches were erected at the stopping places. At the conclusion of the ceremony at Eton the queen asked for her grandson Prince Arthur of Connaught, who, in his Eton jacket and collar, walked to her carriage and shook hands with the queen, Tho Journey was then con tlnued. The queen has ordered a special diamond shaped medal struck in gold and silver for the presentation to all the lord mayors In the United King dom, the lord provosts and the pro vosts. It will be worn with a ribbon in the usual manner. Last night was a gala night at Cov ent Garden Opera House. The event fairly rivaled the procession as an at traction to Londoners. For m)le arourid Covent Garden the streets were crowded, and the crush of car. rlages was so dense that many men wearing gorgeous uniforms and cov ered with Jewels, had to walk for long distances amid the varying comments of the crowd. Many others, like the Puke of Marlborough and the Duke of Devonshire, drove to the opera house in state carriages, with coachmen and footmen resplendent In state liveries, In front of the opera house was a mounted guard of honor. Inside the Earl ot Latham, with a lot of Gold Sticks, awaited the arrival ot the royal party, while Beefeaters lined the stair way and mounted guard outsldo the royal box. Meantime the house filled and the scene was most gorgeous. The women blazed with Jewelry; nearly every man were a uniform of some sort, while the Indian princes, dressed In native cos tume, occupied prominent boxes and were curious spectators ot the glitter ing display. At length the royals began to arrive, the PrlncesB pf Wales coming first per costume was white, embroidered with silver; lipop her Head she wore a beautiful diamond tiara, pearls around her neck and a long row of orders across her bodice. As she entered the royal 1hx the audience rose and the band played the national anthem. The rest of the party then filed Into the box, each proceeded by the Karl of Lathom, walking backward. Among them were all the visiting princes and all the member of the English royal family oxcent the queen, Empress Frederlok of Germany and Princess Beatrice. As soon as they were seated the cur tain arose, disclosing the entire cast of the opera, among them Madame Melbti and M. De Reaske, grouped upon the stage. Then followed such a rendering of the national anthem as It never had before, after ' which was carried out Mr. Grau's carefully arranged program. Including the second act of "Tann hauser," the third act of Gounod's "Romeo aud Juliet" and the fourth act of the "Huguenots." The scene w&a one of Incomparable loveliness. It was a veritable fairy land. The whole Interior of the struc ture was hidden by freshly cut (lowers, principally roses. White flowers adorn ed the royal box, which was surmount ed hv an enormous floral crown of crimson roses and golden orchids. The Prince of Wales wore the red uniform ot a field marshal, and among all the other Drlnces there were no two with Miss Hay and Spencer Eddy, oc cupied his own box. Some of the grand tier boxes, origi nally let for BO guineas for the night, subsequently changed hands at 160 guineas. The Dally Chronicle, In describing the performance at Covent Qarden last night, says: "The dress of Whltelaw Held, the United States special envoy, was In strong contrast to the brilliant uniforms of his neighbors. Ills face also formed a striking contrast, for Its Intellectual qualities." Jut try a 10c box of Cascarets, the finest liver aud bowel regulator ever made. Tho Wallace Circus. The list of artists is too long to enumerate in detail but the principal ones who, can be mentioned in this limited space with the Great Wallace Shows which will exhibit at Ashland July 7 are tho Martell's in pheno menal hicyole and skating novelties; tho Weruts family, thrilling mid-air feats on tho trapese: the Petlls In a laughable comedy bar act; Mme. Dupre and her trained ele phants ; Rowenna, head bnllancer : tiie San- sonl sisters, female Samsons in feats of strength j Martinetti sisters, contortion wire walkers ; GIrard Leon and his famous sine- Ing mule "Trilby"; Oscar Lowande, Reed Sisters, Mllo. Tatalli and others, bareback rhlors, together with a long list of menage riders, revolving globo walkers, tumblers, trained nuimals, funny clowns and nil the other concomitants that go to mako up the modern monster circus. The glltteiing white aud gold street parado, ono milo In length, should not bo forgotton, leaving tho show grounds nt 10:30 ovory forenoon and travers ing tho principal business street of tho town. New Proprietors, Tho saloon lately conducted by J. C. Phil- 1'ps, at Michael Peter's old stand, has passed into tho hands of Messrs. David Head and Harry Martin, who took charge last Tuesday morning. It is the intention of the new proprietors to conduct a flrst-claw restaurant, tho bill of fare to contain all the delicacies of the season. A free luneh will be served every morning and evening to all patron.. Mr. Head has a thorough knowledge of this portion of tho business, having catered in many of tho leading restaurants about town, and is now holding a Similar position at the Arcade cafe, from which place ho resigned Mr. Martin, tho other lKirtnor. has beon a resident of town for 21 years, and enjoys a largo circlo of friends. Tlio now proprietors will endeavor to make tho now stand a favorito hostelry. 0-21-lw Former liesldent Dead. Kdwaid Fairloy, for many years a resident of town, died at his homo in Mt. Oarmel last evening from hemorrhage of tho hincs. Ho was BTyenrs of ngo and loaves a wlfo and three children. Ono of his daughters, Mrs. IXivid Jonos, is n resident of town. Mr. Fairly moved to Mt. Oirmel from this place about two years ago. Ho w as a member of Plank Ridgo Lodge No. 8S0. I. O. O. F. of town. Tlio funeral will take placo to-morrow. Tho remains will arrive hero from Mt. Carmel at about one o'clock. Interment will be inado in tho Odd Follows' ccmotory. IT IS A TOUR FOR INSTRUCTION. The Indian Ridge and Maple Hill OoUlerle and Flank Ridge Washery Visited and the Various Operations Carefully Inspected Will Leave To-morrow. Among the guests registered at the Hotel Fmuey are Messrs. R. K. SteTonton, of Morris Ran, Pa., W. L. A fielder, Jerusalem, M. M. Csdrosn, Pittsburg, L. F. Hayes, Atlantic City, W. 11. Flnley, Clisttaiioogs. Tenn., It. V. Rex, Mauch Chunk, J. N. Sherer, Helens, Montana, A. L. Johnson, Towanda, W. E. Brandt and H. H. Stock, students at the State College who nre making a tour of the Schuylkill Valley region of the anthracite coal fields wifi Prof. M. C. Ihlseng, an instructor in the State College, to Inspect the mines and methods of operations. They left the college on the 17th Inst., mak ing their first stop at Shamokiu, and re mained there until the Slit, paying visits to tho Henry Clay colliory aud also examining tho electric installation at the Excelsior aud underground haulage at tho Alaska shaft, where air locomotives are being Introduced. Ashland was next visited and at the Potts colliery the students were given a clear idea of tho methods of mining gaseous coal on steep pitching seams and the construction of dams lur isolating portions of tho mine from the Work. Special attention was given to the examination of thosevoral forms of safety lamp nnd of pumps. Yestorday afternoon tho studonts arrived in town nnd to-day the Indian Ridge mine and Plank Ridge washery were visited. At tention was gtvon to tho operations of rob bing pillars aud filling oxcayations witli culm; also tho mode of hoisting from the surface through nn underground shaft. Tho students were given an opportunity to plumb the Indian Ridge shaft and extend the line underground. The party will probably leave town to morrow mid make a trip through the Maha uoy Valley, visiting the Gllberton shaft, which is being sunk for the purpose of draining the Uilberlon and Draper mines. The class will also witness tho stripping of coal at tho Boston Run colliery. Thonco tlio class will proceed down the valley of tlio Lehigh and visit the Uethlohcm works of tho Bethlehem Iron aud Steel Co., mid the great pump tlio "President" nnd other machinery at tho Fricdousvillo zinc mines. In Lehigh county, whoro tho party will disband. On these trips tho students tako notes of their observations and enter results in proper form for presentation to tho Instructors In charge. Sketches aro required of the more striking features which are ob scrrcd and every attempt mado to mako tlio excursion highly instructive in emphasizing mid supplementing tho class room work. 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, LAGES, 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, and we live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Olflce. Now Undertaker. T. J. Coakley hoe opened an undertaking establishment In town with his office lix-ated atJ. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main Ktrcet. Night calls at the Ferguson House. Buy Kcystono Hour. Be sure that the namo Lbssio & Baeh, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on over ssck. Store Order Hill Fussed, Hon. ScthOrme, of St. Clair, is to bo con gratulated upon tho passage of his Storo Order hill by tho Senate yestorday by a vote of 31 to a. As tho bill has already passed tho House, It now goes to the Governor for signature. Mr. Ormo dosorves groat credit for tho able mannor in which ho has handled the bill and securing its passage. It is calculated to do away with tho odious company storo system and has received the active support of tho United Mino Workers Association. Casoarets stimulate livor. kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c Tho Awnrd Approved. Tho court yestorday on application of Messrs. Shepherd and D. W. Kaerchor. Bens.. directed that tlio award of $10,000 in favor of David Zehner, of Zehner's. against tho L. C. & N. Co., by Messrs. Hahor nndSchlichor for culm damages directed that tho award bo entered. This decides the case so far as the court and tho equity proceedings aro con corned. 'II10 defendants have tho privilege of filing exceptions although there was uu agreemont betweon tho parties that tho award of tho aibltmtors should bo final. Dead Stuck" for bugs. Used by U.S. Government. A liquid iusect powder. Won't stnlu. 0-tl-30t-ood Concerts at l'ooler's. All who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening should not fall to call at Poolor's popular East Centre street amusement place, whoro tho host singing and dancing specialties of A No. 1 order aro being rendored by rolined artists. Lauer's celebrated beer and portor, as well as the finest cigars and wet goods that aro to lie had in town. Freo lunch served every evening. All are cordially invited. Respectfully yours, Joiik Pooi.hu, 0-18-lw 115 East Centre street. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. -- - MID-SUMMER SALE OF- - Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hals and Bonnets. Nobby line of Children's Trimmed Hals. Short Hack Sailors, nil colors. .. Suilor Huts, 10c. Trimmed Sailors. IBe., 20o., 2Sp., 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.15. Illnck Moire llibbon, 0 in. wide, nil silk.Sfle. Kutiiiaiul (iron U ruin Ribbon 1 In. wide, 150.; 5 in. wide, 25c. a vord. Tiilfrtit Itililion, all wide widtliH. 20c and 25c. per yard. Infants Lnco Cups reduced from 50c down to 25c. Lace Hats, 20c tin. Moiirniiif VeilH, 1 ynrdu long, with border, $1.00 nnd tin. Silk and Grena dine, $1.75 and up. Mourning Bon nets, $1.00. Hutu, $1.50 and up. Heal Hair Switches, 05c. and up. All our olTerings are reduced to bottom prices. -OHE LOT OF- CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES ! At Cost to Close Oat at Once. ffirS. J. J. KEIlIlY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Clrnml Union Tea Oo. HERE'S 1 EYE OPENER. Kntlounl r.oBeriio At Baltimore New York. 9; IJalttmorn, 4, At Urooklyn Boston, 13; Brooklyn. 2. At Washington Washington, 12; Phlli delphlH, 2. At Pittsburg (H Innlngs) Plttaburg. 0; Chicago. G. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 1. At Cleveland Clovoland, 18; Louisville, 1. KuHtitril LunKiio. At Scranton Scrantfrti, 8; Providence, i. At Wllkesbarre Springfield, 7: Wilkes barre. C. At Syracuse Buffalo, 5; Syra cuse, 3. Atlnntlo Loncuo. At Philadelphia First game; 7: Lancaster, 4. Second game: 10; Lancaster, 0. At Hartford Newark, 9; Hartford. 4. At Norfolk Richmond, 0; Norfolk, i. At Heading Paterson, 17; Heading, 2. Athletic, Athletic. WAKE UP! Ou the pitcher largely depends the success of the ball nfaver. In this winning club of ours, our line of GROCERIES Artery Severed, By a window falling upon her arm. Mrs. Johnson, of North Whito street, severed an artery, at her residenco this morning. Dr. S. C. Spalding was called in and dressed the iujury. ltlckort's (Jiife. Our free lunch to-night will consist of pea soup. Clam soup to-morrow morning. Arrested and Discharged. Watchman Creary last night arrested Thomas Oovany for loitering about the cor ner of Jardin and Centre streets and dis charged him this morning. Creary says he ordered the young man away onoeandnna return patrol C'ovany poked fun at him. Covany claimed his arrest was unjust and the fun indulged in was in no way directed to the watchman, but confined to himself and companions. Mlnlxtor Anuoll'i Depnrturo, New York, June 24. Dr. Angell, the newly appointed mlnUter to Turkey, has notified the state department that he will sail from New York on July 17 for his post, stopping In London en route to confer with Mr. Terrell, the retiring minister. The Wenthor. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Delawnre. Maryland and Virginia Occasional showers; slightly wanner southerly winds. Hkv ;gtmr Aim. 3 'AKIN1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavenlnar strenatli and liealthfulnesi. AMiires tho food asMHist alum and all forms of adulteration common to the ebeap brands. SOVAL BAKIHO POWDER CO. HEW YORK Two Viinerals. The funeral of Agues, wife of John Dove, took place this afternoon, at two o clock from the family residence, 117 South Jardlu street, and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Serviees were con ducted at the residenco by Rev. Alfred Heebuer, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, aud Interment made In the Odd Fellows' cemetery. The casket was covered witli floral tributes. The pall besrers were Messrs. William Taylor, Kdwaid Doherty, Councilman D. K. James, Joseph and Alex ander Morris and William Reeves. Among the lieople of other towns in attendance at the funeral were Mlue Inspector Joliu McUuire aud wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowther, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowther, Harry Lowther, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose wall and Mrs. Annie Russell, of PotUville; Mrs. William Hay and daughter, Mary, and Charles Hay, of Palo Alto; and Mrs. Thomas Kvansand daughter, Mary, of Minenville. K. J. Davies was the funeral director. The funeral of Catherine, wife of Luke Timmous, of Brownsville, took pUoe from the family residence this morning aud was largely atteuded. The cortege proceeded in carriages to the Annunciation church, where high mass was celebrated. The remains were interred iu the Annunciation cemetery Another Shenuiiiloali Scandal. Everybody says it is perfectly scandalous about Womer, the shoedesler, because he doesn't give other dealers a chance. That's all right, we're not iu business to please dealers, but the public with our luuO pairs of ladles', gents , muses , youtus audoUildren shoes, at your own price, list N. Main street. U-10-lm Tosses the ball. Competition hasn't been over the home plate. Quality alone would sell them rapidly, but the mice 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 QL CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sold for $1.00 per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. vJardln Street. THE OLD CLOTHES MAN Would not pick up so many bargains if it were not for moths. -Wi iCLL- PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. DROP-DED-- -For BED BUGS. A Pint liottle and Brush, 35c. Kl RUN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street,
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