Stomnd THE HERALD DO YOU WANT Tt reach the fttitic through a fra- Creates business because tsf tit known large circulation and ten iters rith results teJts advertisers. eressfve, ohgritfitn, influential jmrnal use tht HERALD tthtmm. giiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimq VOL. XII -NO 161. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1897. ONE CENT J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA ETrrTTTmmiTmTiTTiMiTttTnTitmniHHHiirHnimiinifiiiiiTintnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiHHaiMHiiniHiiinif 1 Straw Hats! Wc will sell our high grade fine MACKINAW, SPLIT, rAIM mid many other superior brands of straw hats at prices that the cheapest straw hats in Shenandoah are now selling at, which arc no comparison to our quality of head apparel. MAX LEVIT, 75 Hast Centre Street. : L-miiuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuuiuuiMiiuuui: s -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this stoic lias hpnng Dry Uoous and the prices at whicu we are selling tliem were never so low. It will pay you to look through" our, stock of staple nnd fancy dress goods for spring wear high-grade fabrics coil he yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Heufitftlrts, 45 incites wide, in Macic ana colored, at 45c, 50c., 65c, 75c. and Ji.oo. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to 1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladies' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.35, $i.5o, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to 2.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with 111c leaning innuuiacturcrs, Uuttcrick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GATJGHAN, 27 N. Main St. Latest Styles and Cents to Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, &c, at special prjeesto make room for fall stock. . I .1 DOjCT'C; North Main St., K-J- rXIVm. D, Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE 1st a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : Columbia Beer ! 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. fainting and Thomas EL Snyder, OUR OWN W-WALL S I 1 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 THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $2250- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Straw Hats! I 1 3 there been such a magnificent display of the choicest designs and best makes of 1RT Materials from 50 $1.50. Decorating ! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS KEITER'S. A DASTARDLY DEED. Terrllile Work Done by Dynamite In Alleged KoTcngo. Bpcclal to HVENINO IlKRALD. Scuanton, Juno 29. Tho business block owned by Leon Olchefskis was destroyed this morning by a terrible explosion of dyn.i mite and twenty other bouses were liadly damaged. Olchefskis was fatally Injured and Michael Joyce seriously. Olchofskls says the deed was committed by political and Polish church euemtos. ANOTHER GLOVE CONTEST. Took 1'Iace at Ilrowiisvlllc mid Witnessed ly n Large Crowd. James, alias "Sim," Mcllale and Patrick Igo, two young men of town, bad a disputo a few days ago and It was agreed to meet and fight It out. At about 11:15 o'clock last night, with a largo number of sports, the principals wont to Brownsville to settle the difficulty. A ring was pitched in an old building formerly used as a school house and a timekeeper, referee and seconds selected. About two hundred men wore present. The fighting was of tho go-as-you-please order - . u iuum were numerous, jn ono round ono of the fightors mado a kick at the other. In anothorono of the mon was driven ut of the ring into the crowd of spectators and the ngut continued there until tho reforeo parted tho combatants. They went back into the ring and continued fighting until time was railed. In tho sixth round tho crowd broke into tho ring and tho fight was onded. Tho rofooo gave tho decision to McUale. Neither man showed signs of severe punishment. They fought with five ounce gloves. Dreen's lcialto Cafe Free I.uncli. Oystor soup, froo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. EJECTMENT SUIT. A Dispute Over an Knsement Taken Into Court. M. M. Burke, Ksq., counsel for Charles E. Titman, yesterday entered suit for ejectment at Pottsvillo against Mine Inspector Stein. The action is brought to recover property on West Oak street and appears to hingo on trouble over an casement. Mr. Titman claims that payments have been refused uudor the contract on which tho property was sold. Inspector Stein is indignant over tho matter and says ho will coutcst tho suit to the bitter end. Ho alleges that when he purchased tho proporty ho acquired all of it, including an alleyway, free of all incum brances, but subsequently discovered that In selling an adjoining property Mr. Titman bad given a right of casement in the alley way to the purchaser. Mr. Stein says that upon making this discovery bo declined to make any more payments on tho property until he was given full and plear titlo to all the property, as contemplated when the sale was made. Smith & Itelllg Jteotmirnnt. ' .-' Open all night, basement Titmuu building. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hard shell crabs. Election of Olllcors. The following officers of Anthracito Castle No. 74, Knights of tho Golden Eagle, were electod at a meeting held last evening: N. 0.. Thomas Hall ; V. Q., John Davis ; 8. H Ueorgo James; V. H., William Fishburnj M.ofK., E. D. BcddalliC. of E.. William J. hcltzer ; K. of E., A. D. Gablo j Trustee, V. C Hughes. At a meeting of Major Jennings Couucil No. M7, Jr. 0. U. A. M., held last evening, the following officers wereelected: Councilor, E. A. Dohorty ; Vico Councilor, D. J. Brooks, Uecordlng Secretary, William Jteivcs : As sistant Recording Secretary, William J. Brooks; Financial Secretary, E. J. Davies; treasurer, James H. Morgan : Conductor, W. J.James; Warden, Thomas J. Itogers; In side Sentinel, Harry Wary ; Outside Sentinel, Jonas E. Markle; Trustee, E. A. Doherty; Representative to tho State .Council, W. J. James ; Alternate, Arthur Tregembo ; Chap lain, David Simmons; Past Councilor, Stephen Tregembo, Jr. Fourth of July Picnic. Grand event at Columbia park on July 5th. under tho auspice of tho Grant Band. fireworks. Full orchestra. 0-21-tf No Prosecution. Shortly after 12 o'clock last night. Night Watchman Crcary was called to the lower end of West Lloyd street, where a Lithuanian, Antoni Knuacni, was trying to gain entrance to a house which was in charge of a littlo girl. When the officer arrived ho found tho man just leaving the house, but locked him up on infirmatlon furnished by a neighbor, who stated that he heard the prisoner ask the little girl whero they kept their money. Kabachi spput tho night in the lockup. This morning tho watchman wanted tho in formant to Issue a charge of attempted burglary agalnBt tho burglar, which bo de clined to do, whereupon Kabachi was released. She Robbed a Man. Mrs. Katio Kaspoans was arrested on Lloyd street last night by Constable Bolln, on a warrant issued by Justice Maley, of Browns ville, charging her with stealing $30 from the pocket of Joseph Poluski. Her husband was implicated iu tho robbery, but be baa left the town. The woman was taken to Pottsvillo this morning, in default of bail. Tliroo Stt-Iolron Senators. Washington, June 20. The condition of Senator Pettlgrew, who was token 111 In the senate last Saturday, continues to improve. His physician believes he will be able to resume his senatorial duties In a few days. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, who has been unwell for some time, suffered a setback Sunday, but today is reported to be better. After reaching his home from the sen ate yesterday Mr. Smith, of New Jer sey, was compelled to take to his bed. Ho has been suffering with stomach trouble, but Is not seriously HI. Don't neclect a eonob Iipmiiira tlin wAafliai. la 1 1 ct( c a 1 t . lmnpa 1 , n . w. w . 1 , .. around it may dovelop into a serious diffi culty beyond repair. One Minute Cough jutv ia cutty to uiku auu vuu 00 Wuat IU name implies. C. II. Hagcnbuch. She Threw Water. Roslo Doucksbus was before Justice T.iornev last night, charged by Joe Kanopka with throwing dirty water over him and ruining his clothes. She was put under f 100 bail for trial at court. The Columbia Anniversary. Railway tickets for the Columbia TT. .fc R. F. E. Co.'s anniversary, to ba held at Lakn- ildeon July 10th, will bo on sale at the company's headquarters on and after July let. GkERGYjWEfl I4 SESSION -J Meeting; of Ihe Mahanoy Valley Minis terlal Association In Town. MAHY VISITING PASTORS PRESENT. Reports Made on the Condition of Several of the Methodist Episcopal Congre gations in the County Were of a Ver$ Encouraging Character as a Whcle. ' A meeting of the Mahanoy Valley Minis. torial Association was held iu the Methodist Episcopal church of town to-day and nroved oi groat interest to Hie attendants. 1 ho morning session opened at 10 n. m. with the following clergymen in attendance : Revs. J. I. Miller. St Clair: J. E. Gallaeber. Cumbola; E. Potts, Ftnokville; 0. E. Strog- uen, rort uiroon; l. ji. Gablo, Mahanoy City; John Ellory, Orwigsburg; W. K. Mc Noal, Glrardvillc; John Dyson? Wm. Peun; v. ii. zweizig, Ullboiton, and Alfred lloohnor, of town. Rev. Miller presided at the meetincr and liev. uallaglier was made secretary. The morning session was onened with nraver bv Rov. Ellory, aftor wblali thoro was ilichiff. Tho regular order ff business was noxt token up and tho clorgymon made verbal re ports on the spiritual, social and flnnneial standiug of their respectivo congregations and wiih two exceptions tho reports wore very favorable. Tho ono made by Rov. Zweizig, of Gilborton, was especially so. His congregation is evidently greatly Increasing in members and prospering equally well iu other respects. Rev. Gallagher, who Is In cbarcrn nf tlm Cumbola, New Philadelphia and Kaska William circuit, was not as enthusiastic, yet reported favorably on the condition nf Ma ehargo ovor last year. His most arduous duties are in connection with Kaska William. Ho Is confident that there is ample material for a congregation there, but finds it a hard field to work. Ho is disposed to resort to tho Salvatiou Army methods and commence evangelical work on the street in order to get wo congregation at Kaska William started. The depression in the times seems to afl'ect all the congregations, yet not to a discourag ing uegreo. When the recess was taken tho elerevmen went to tho pa-soliage of tho M. E. church and wore very pleasantly entertained at luncheon by Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Hoebner. The afternoon session was Opened at 2 o'clock with 1i discussion of "Conference examinations shall tificates bo ac- coptcd J" iu which Ro ojdo, Gallagher discussions oi llinlr ridfiMAn 'SUuM lpl'praycr meet- uKa auu wuab wo: 1 .nit, pu mm neipiui SSa In which to you lnyour w Bom: StrBgden. zig) Ellery and Dyson took part, Tho association adjourned at a lato hour this afternoon and all tho Visiting clergymen left for their respectivo homes. At ICepchlnskl's .lrruilo Cafe. Pea soup, free, to-night. Hot luueh to-morrow morning. PERSONAL MENTION. David Calo transacted business at Pottsvillo to-day. ' Martin Muliahoy was a passenger to Tam'a qua to-day, A. P. Smith was a business visitor to Mah anoy Plane yesterday. Miss Jennie Clayberger, of Brandonville, is visiting friends iu town. J. W. Johnson, tho North Main street con tractor, is visiting iu Reading. Miss Mary Durkiu, of East Centre street, is confined to her homo by illness. Stephen Tregembo, Sr., spent to-day in attendance at tho Pottsvillo court as a wit ness. Fred. Gruhler, of Muhlenberg College, Allentowu, is homo to cujoy bis summer vacation. Misses Daisy Ryan and Amanda White, of Mahanoy City, were seen about town last evening. James Bell, a student at a law university at Ann Arbor, Mich., is homo to spend tho summer vacation. Rev. A. Schuettelhoefor, rector of tho church of the Holy Family, was a passonger to Philadelphia to-day. Miss Lulu Kester and brother, Burton, left this morning to visit friends in Luzerno and Lnckawanna counties. Earl W. Bishop, of Dunmore, Fa., who is Deputy Factory Inspector, was in town to- uay on ooicial business. John A. Titman will go to Boston to-morrow. His trotter "Allen" is entered for a big race there on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Turner, of Bloomsburg, a for mer resident of Port Carbon, was enter tained by acquaintances here yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Daddow and David Brown loft this morning to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Julius Palmer, which takes place at Pawtucket, R. I., to-morrow. David and Michael Brown and Mrs. Joseph Daddow loft town to-day for Paw tucket, R. I., to attend tho funeral of their sister, Mrs. Annie Palmer, whose death wag reported yesterday. Messrs. Harry Evans, Frank Kellor and Howard Yost, of Ashlaud, and Miss Annie Alleback, of Mahanoy City, were entertained by Miss Lena Herman, at her residence on North Chestnut street. Charles Sturm leaves to-night for Sun Francisco, Col., to spend the summer months. Max SupowiU, and his daughter, Fannie, laft for New York this morning to atteud the wedding of a relative. J. J. Tierney, of Elkhorn, W. Va., who wag the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tierney, on South Main street, re turned to his southern home to-day. He was accompanied by bis two children, Mary and John, who attended the publio schools hero. Mesmerized. Hypnotic prices you'll find attached to our 1000 pairs of ladles,' gent,' misses,' youths' and children's shoes, that will charm tho coin out of your purse, bocause they ore selling at your own price. At Worker's, 181 North Main strpet. 0-10-lm l'ort Carbon's fllorloug Fourth, America's natal day, July 4th, will be appropriately celebrated ou Monday, July 5th. Besides tho shooting of firearms and the booming of the oauuous, prizes will be of fered for a road race between Port Carbon and Now Philadelphia. The most Interest ing number on the program for the day will be a race for a distance of two blocks, the rider making the slowest time to capture the prize. r mm C0URTN0TES. Opening; of the Soraml AVeek of Ihn .liuie Term. Judge Doty, of Westmoreland county, occupied the bench In room No. 2, yester day for the first time. .Tml and Judge Savldge No. 3, at the opening of the sooo nd week of the June criminal ses sions. Court placed 40 cases on the list the first week of Civil Court beginning September 10th, ordering seventy Jurors to be drawn and thirty cases ou the list for tho week begin ning September 20th with sixty-five Jurors. The Jury deliberating In tlm r a un and Eugene Ooyle, of Mahanoy City, charged by Peter Klttsch with forcible entry and de tainer, brought In a vordict, late lu the nfter- iiuuu, aiming Alice guilty in manner and form as indicted, and Eugene guilty oxeent to the first count. ftAnfnnA mu nut imposed. The suit grew out of tho strugglo for possession of a bouse. I. G. Famtlhar moved fnrn ruin tn ulitw cause why tho agreement of submission to me awam oi arbitrators Hi the coal dirt damsge suit of David Zehner vs. the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company should not be stricken from the record. The award ia $18,000. (J. E. fiercer, nniintv itnlfnltnr natml i.n appointment of Caleb Kinzi, tax collector of Mt. Carbon, vico Lambert Hess, who refused to sorvo. Ho also stated that James Mo Gerrity refused to qualify as tax collector of now i-niiaueipnia, ami no otlior person hav ing oflerod himself, Court was roquestod to appoint a collector. Tho annolnttnent nf John Reigol to tho registry-assessorship of rorior lownsmp was also urged and tho bond Ill i mil. . ... i. niuuii jiins, tax collector oi ityan town shin was reported annroved bv ihn nnmmL. sioners alone with othnr linn, la Application was made for a charter fnr 1.1m ouium u. ii. cnurcn, ot vauey view. J. W. ItVSn SUltert that lin liftrl mnrin n motion fnr a nnw frln! fnr Tlmm.. n.1!n ono of the convicted Blytho school directors! ins motion ana reason worn hfinnii mi nftpr. discovered testimony. Ho had submitted these to Mr. Wbalen. cntintnl fnr flm mwin. cution, who claimed It would bo uecossary to take depositions. Under tho circumstaucos this Would have to bo dnnn nasnnnnatiuMtMa as it was desirous of disposing nf tlm ricn witjiuut oeiay. Xelswendcr's, Cor. Main anil Coal Sts. Cream of tomato to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. A LoirlHlntoi I'lnecl. Hurrlsbursr. June 26. The court tm. terday fined Clark Haldwln. a member of the house from Pavettp. iSS and costs for not appearing to prosecute at me criminal court last week n woman whom ho had brought suit against On the charge of robbing him of a couple of hundred dollars. Haldwln was not in hand when the case was called, and Ihere were rumors that the case hnd been settled. The woman was tried and acquitted, there beintr no evldencu UKaitiBl her. nan,1 Ct,.l.f ..- TT,.,..l 1 TT C Government. A liquid insecbpWuer. Won't stain. 0-14-30t-cod New Proprietors. Tim Rftlnnn lntnlv pnnilnit,1 Uv J fl TI.ll. l'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 tno intention ot tno new nrnnrirtnrs In pmidnt. n. nisit-nlnca i-r.cfinmnf tho bill of faro to contain all tho delicacies of tho season. A froo lunch will bo served ovory morning and oveulug to all patrons. Mr. Uoad has a thorough knuwlcdcn nf tliia portion of tho businoss, having catered in many of the loading restaurants about town, and is now holding a similar position at the Arcado cafo, from which place ho resigned Mr. Martin, the othor partner, has been a resident of town for 21 vears. and enjoys a largo circlo of friends. Tho new proprietors will endeavor to nmlcn ihn nnm stand a favorite bostolry. 0-2t-lw Licenses Transferred. The retail licensn nf Mlr.bnnl T.pnnfmvlpT iu tho First ward of Shenaudoah, was trans- icrreu to l'etor otopiorstas. Tho license of Charles M. ITnrnliftri,,.. in Barry township, was transferred to Edward Nolan. Thn lironcn nf TJnbprf A Afrtwon 1 East ward of Tamariua. was transferred to Jonas Moycr. The liceuso of Jonas Moyer, iu tho South ward of Tamaqua, was transferred to Robert a. juoyor. Tlm lfoensja nf Frnnnln Tnidni. l,i tlm Can. ond ward of Mahanoy City, was transferred to Daniel J. Thomas. Helplessly Drunk. A man so drunk as to render him nnaliln to stand, was lying iu Ihe middle of tho roadwav nil WftRl O.iV Ktl-rAt. tliU liinrntnw .. , -" .-.....wn. By the assistance of soveral citizens ho waB removou to 1110 yarn at tno locKUp, wnero a resting place was provided for him. He said ho hailed from Yatosvillo. School Hoard Meeting, A special mcctiiig of the School Board for general business will bo held to-morrow oveulug. Held for Nulsnnce. John Kruzniski was arrostod by Policeman Kester last night on a oharco of beine a nub ile nuisance. Ho was committed to the lock up this morning after a hearimr before the Chief Burgess. Shooting Mutch. Iu the shooting nullah la&t Salnnlnv between Peter Long, of St. Clair, and P. Havertv. of Cumbola. thn fnrmnr wi defeated by Haverty killing 0 birds out of ten to ong's four. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its gjeal leavening strength and liealllifuliieBu Assure tin- (nod against alum and all tonus ol adulteration common to the cheap brands. BOYAI. fUKINO FOWDKB CO. KKW TOBK lgS v" y 1 3" slsSi roitii unii's VIGTIjMS OF MGflTjIflG Pour Convicts Killed, by Dakota, Ga. a Bolt Near TEN OTHERS PROBABLY DYING During the Excitement Following the Pes tractive Bolt Twenty of the Felons Made a DaBh For Liberty, and Only Two Have Been Recaptured. Dakota, Ga.. June 28. Dnrlnir a tor. rlrio thunder storm lightning struck a convict camn near hora Hut-Aav ni.hi and as a result four convicts are dead! ten are dying and 20 escaped during the panic which ensued. The camp Is at the lumber mills of Greer Brothers, and about 150 prison ers from the state penitentiary were at work there. During supper the storm came up and struck the dining shack, demolishing it. Two negro convicts were Instantly killed by the lightning stroke, two others, white, died from their Injuries a few minutes later, and ten were shocked so badly that they are dying. About 20 of the felons, seeinsr their opportunity, dashed past the guards, who were nanlc stricken, and made good their escape. After the guards re covered somewhat they got out their bloodhounds, nnd the dogs were put on the trail, but owins to the heavy rain which fell the tracks had been well covered up. Only two of them were captured, and they had been In the hospital tent for some days, and were too weak to get awav. ThA wlldnnt tlYnltiMttQtit iwlvna and hundreds of people are out In pur suit, -rue state Will oner a reward if the men are not captured. Mickert'g Vule. Our freo lunch to-niaht will ernisUt nf nir- tallsoup. Baked beans and pork to-morrow morning. LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE. Many Kxpenso Hills Are Cut Down Ap propriations I'nss. HARBISllUna. Jnnn 20. Tn tlm Konaln loot night tho Simons bill which compels munici palities to purcbaso existing olectrio light, water and gas companies before municipali ties call OPeillta riipIi nlnntn V,T tliMa- ruvii passed finally by a voto of 20 to 0. There was uo discussion wbatovcr on the bill. Onoof tho hospital hillR nausiMl-n n n.1 1 v wn a tho appropiiation of $10,000 to tho American "order, $1.00 nnd upt gllk, and Grenu-Uospital-.AsHjcilion-oMtarranoyreitr-for '"Of 1.W TOMttirWttrlning Bon tho maintenance of a hospital that does .not Vr?' f,1-1)"- H'J-ts, $1.50 and up. Real exist, and for which not oven grouud bus 'i"-.W'itolips, Oflo. mid up. All our been broken. Tiiis is tho bill Itenresontn. tives Voorheesand Rtntvnrt siiinr-. day, when Itepresentatlve Schrink, of Schuylkill, who had introduced it. failed to givo satisfactory information to fellow- members who questioned him about the hospital ou paper. There WHS lin diHellaslnil nn tlm lilll VABtnr. day, and any new light thereon must have uceu in private, 1X3 clnel backer, Senator Coyle, bad been very busy among tho mem bers beforn it WASnnllixl mi nnd tlm ATnlami. tiou camo privately that if the bill should be enacted it would largely aid him in his candi dacy for ro-clcctiou to the Senate next year. in me reaction ol contusion and Inatteu tiou that followed tli committee oxponso bills tho Coyle-Schrink appropriation, conditioned not to be paid until the imagiusry hospital should become Buuiuuuug oi a reality, was passed by a voto ot ij to 7. Many members were afterwaid reported us admitting tlmt. tl mv linil lint understood what particular hosiiital tbev voted on. Even Mr. Vnni-lioa r.. n The only voters against tho bill woro Meters. GrUllCCS. Corav. Ivnllnr Vul.r xi, Itobert Smith and Stowart. illO HOUSQ nllnWfMl tn nn fl.rnllnl, nn rnn ond rcadiuir tho bill nf Sxrin r,,,. u,";, ,, scandal inquiry, and also tho Canitnl flm probers' bill after Mr. McClain's explanation that it had been cut down from $1700 to $1000. Other annronriatlnnn nnca,,! i'i.a Pottsvillo Hospital and Children's Hoino ap- luupiiniiuua lor tzu.uuu and fl,500 rospoc tively passed tho Snnntn and tho Fouutaln Springs hospital may se cure an additional appropriation of ?3,G00. u, is rumored nero that a truco has been doclured between Senator Quay and State Senators Flinti and Magco, and which may eventually include David Martin. Certain bills could not have passed but for an agree ment Ulldor which thn 1Ili.il unit 0l.i Dick Quay was abandoned, the I'ittsburg ripper was laid in its grave and Messrs. Macee and Fliiin. wliiln .,f .,r,i0:.. n their Allegheny deleoafnti tn Onmr in ti, state convention, guarantee that they will iiui uu ujKimeuc at me November election, but win do all they can for the nomiuees for Auditor General and State Treasurer. They would not agree, however, to support the Lexuw expense bill. The tJuay-Magee deal may not exteud beyond the November elec tion. The report of the oommittee to investigate the management of the western and eastern penitentiaries was mud and tlm i - - ' i " t,niflu,i,D Judge Gordon's charges were positively dh,- Quick Meul Ileatiiiimnt. Head Martin, props., at Michael Peters' old stand. Prompt sod polite service. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to marrow morning. Paying the Constables. The CollUtvCoiIlIlllailnnaKi ml..U approving the bills of constables for making returns to court, in aeoonlance with an act passed by the Legislature and signed by the Uovernor lost wbaIt. Simu, ..,..i,i.,.. .i cllned to make auy returns at all since their rf " nuuMiu, ami inese will, or course, leceive nothing. The bills of those who am entitled to Oomnomatlnn nanna frnm la t tan The constables are paid for two returns mode iu lowi aim iour in lair. The total amount to be naid out In till. about Jl, 100. ICendrlok House Free Lunch, l'uree of pea soup will be served as lunch to-night free A l'retty Olrl In Illooniers on a crowded street, would not excite the interest of shoppers as much u our prices ou ladies' nd gents' furuisblugs, Mann's, IT sad 10 West Centre street. 5-87-lm Just try a 10c box of Qweareta, the flues t liver and bowel regulator ever nuuls. STRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. -(O)- I,ov prices coupled with big vnlues is the combination that wins your trade. We offer you the largest and finest line of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art iu 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 bv rmvinir a modest livino- 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 Office. New Undertaker. T. J. Coaklev baa nnnnnd nn iinilf.rtnl-inc. establishment In town Wltb his oQlce located at J. J. itoaKley'B. 33 North Main strcpt. Night calls tit tho Ferguson House . Buy Keystono flour. Besurnthnt flm nam. Lnesia & Baek, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ever sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nobby line of Children's Trimmed Hats. Short Hack Sailors, nil colors 25c Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Sailors. 150., 20o 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.15. Black Moire Ribbon, 0 in. wide, all Silk, 25c. Satin and Grog Grain Ribbon 1 In. wide, 15c; 5 in. wide, 25c a yard, infleta Ribbon, all wide widtbs, 20c. and 25c. per yard. Infants Laco Caps reduced from 50c down to 25c. Lace Hats. 20c nn MotuninB Veils, li yards long, with oiTeriiiffs are reduced to bottom prices. -0HE LOT OF- CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES ! At Cost to Close Oat at Once. fflf?S. J. J. piiltV, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Grand Onion Tea Go. SUflpH PLEASURES Is like a summer holiday to visit our establishment. We have values which you can not resist. Not a mere hunt for pretty things, but a large assortment of such genuine values as will win your ad miration and also suit your pocket-book. Groceries at lowest possible prices to suit the times. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain 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. J ear din Street. THE Would not pick up so many bargains if ft were not for moths. 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 Brush, 350. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 south Mflin street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers