gininiiimiitfttiniiniiifiiHifiBiiiniitffflimmttiHiittiTfiiiitifW!
THE HERALD
DO YOU WANT
T read the fublie through a -
Creates business because of its tnoivn
Ayf circulation and rauleis tich a
restive, dtgnifiea, influential fownat 3
me the HKRALD tolumns. 3
results to its advertisers.
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ciUiiiuiiiumuiuiiJiuiiiiuiiijniUiuuuiuuiiuuiuiuiuiuiJiiuid
VOL. XII.-N0 lfi6.
SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY JULY 0, 1897.
ONE CENT
.tfiwnffliMiiwnniti
wnittg mg& ffiemU.
fi":
i
w
J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON,
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA
After the Glorious Fourth.
Now is your time to purchase your STRAW HATS; to
close the season at cost prices, but not below. The wise
buyer will grasp the opportuuity, and come for your straw
goods, from the cheapest grade to the very finest manufacture.
It is a positive fact that we are able to suit everybody.
SUMMER NEGLIGEE PLAID SHIRTS
Arc just the thing for hot July weather, at cut prices.
&MAX LEV IT,
Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher,
.... 15 East Centre Street.
Only Barber Supply House
We handle Wolf Bros., Pittsburg, goods which
are reliable in every sense of the word. We can
save you shipping expenses and still sell you as
cheap as if you were buying direct from the
house, making it a doubly profitable transaction.
Everything in the Tonsorial Line Constantly
on Hand. v
"W. O. DUSTO'S
(Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOR.
T WAISTS! 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 fall stock.
. I I (ZDSZDirFT-'C North Main St.,
V - -J - I I . I Vw'
THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE
Is 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.
PAINTING AND
WALL PAPERS.
Thomas H. Snyder,
ij
i
OUR OWN
IS! AND
llfi
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
lUEDUCT MILLS.
FOR
Twenty-five Barrels Fresh
At
THIS QUEEN
-01'-
Sewing Machines
Only $22.50.
Baby Coaches
At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock.
HI
in the County. .
lm Nmj
Shenandoah, Pa.
DECORATING!
23 South Jardln St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
BRANDS
I
BY-
SALE
Ground Old Process Rye Flour.
KEITER'S.
DEFENDERS IN SERVICE.
Two fires at Titr-hry Kim Hand led liy the
Compiiny.
Tlie Defender Hosa Company of Turkey
Itim hail calls for ita sirv'o. oti Saturday
n.sjit ami last iitRlit anil reaiwndetl to eacb
With vigllnuce niul Micrms. lletweeii 6 and 7
o'clock Satrmhiy of ulitng Hie roof of Jolm
ilncoll's lioum wna act on lire by ft fire
cracker. The hose oiMipmiy Lurried to the
seen ami imttmttho 0r ht-fure Imnlly nny
(lanisiro wtMtloue. Ist night the roof of the
holler house of tho Mountain rolliery, oper
ated by IMvls & lmil, caught Are mid iigntn
the company wna successful In putting out
the fire before any material ilulnnKO whs sus
tained. This wni nreonipllshed notwith
standing the hose extended only about bnlf
way from the pi u r lo the bolter houso. TI.o
firemen made trips between tho noxale end
of the Hue and the breaker with huckeU.
Tho boiler house la supposed to liavo been
Ignited by a spurk from a stack.
1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleberries
Wanted at Werner's, 124 North Main strcot.
Higher prices paid than nuywhoro else.
ltobliers Again.
Robbers last night for tho second time
committed a robbery at Calvin's pool rooms,
at tho eoruer of Contro and Whito streets.
This time entranco was effected by forcing
open the roar door of Dover's barber shop,
nest door. A holo was then cut through a
door connecting both places with a pen
knifo by which the latch was then sprung
back and au easy entrance effected. Tho
robbors directed their attention to tho show
ease wliero they found $5 in pennies in a
cigar box. Tho cigars in tho case wore left
untouched.
Itrecu's Ituilto Cure Free Lunch.
Clam soup, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Heals at all hours,
Freo continuous phonograp'u entertainment.
All tho latest songs and band marches.
Oliltunry.
Word was received in town yostertlay of
tho death of sirs. James Thomas, at St.
Luke's hospital, Bethlehem, on Saturday.
Death was duo to blood poisoning received
from a scratch of a nail somo six weeks ago.
Deceased was 31 years of ago, and is survived
by her husband and two children, who re
side at York, Pa. Tho family resided in
town up to about flvo years ago, when Mr.
Thomas conducted n grocery store at tho
corner of Coal and Woat streets. Mrs.
Thomas was a niece of James White, of
West Oak street.
Kendrlck House ITree Lunch
Grand Army bean soup will bo served, free,
to all patrons to-night.
Church Services.
Patriotic sermons were delivered Sunday
evening by Itev. I. J. Ileitis in tho United
Evangelical church, Kov. Jiobert O'Hoyle in
tho Trinity Koforraed and Kev. Alfred
Heebncr in tho Methodist Episcopal. Mem
bers of Washington Camp No 112, P. O. 8.
of A., nnd Watkln Waters Post No. 110,
G. A. IJ-, wero in attendauco at the services
in tho latter church. In the Primitive
Methodist and English Baptist churches
Children's Day services wero held Sunday
oveuing with excellent success.
1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleberries
Wanted at Womer's, 121 North Main street.
Higher prices paid than anywhero else.
Justlcos' Cuses.
Martin Kurwjcz was bofore Justico Bhoo
maker Saturday night charged with choklug
William Milewskl and dragging him out of
bed. Bail in tho sum of $300 was furnished.
Prank Wycstkowski was put under $300
bail by Justico Shoemakor, charged by Mrs.
Minnie Allewicz with annoying her by re
ferring disrespectfully to her and also threat
ening to kill her when she complained.
Enoch Waguofki furnished $300 ball for
threatening to kill tho wife of John
Lacrynski.
Nelswemler's, Cor. Main uml Coal Sts.
Oyster soup, free, to-night.
Clam soup to-morrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.
Challenge to Woods College.
Tho Shenandoah High school will hold its
second picnic of tho season at High Point
park next Thursday. To make tbecvontau
interesting ouo the base ball team would like
tho Wood's Collego team to accept a chal
lenge for a gamo of ball and also to enjoy tho
festivities of tho day. Arrangements for tho
gamo can bo completed by consulting the
manager of tho High school team, John
Stein.
Refrigerators at Swalm's hardware storo.
Singular Accident.
Yesterday afternoon John Connors and
several other companions wore attendants at
tho bicycio races in Mabanoy City. During
their presence Connors was hit above the
left eye with a small stone, thrown by a com
panion. He dropped over unconscious, in
which state ho remained for over an hour
before being rosusctatcd.
Quick Meal ItestuurauU
Head & Martin, ornnct.. nt Minimal Pt-i'
old stand. Prompt and polito service
rureo oi pea soup, tree, to-night.
Hot lunch to morrow morning.
Child Kim Down.
A child belonging to Mrs. Ellis, of South
Jardin street, was run down by a bicyclist at
the comer of Jardln and Centre streets yes
terday, aud received slight injuries. The
liiuycli.t took no heed to tho accident, but
proceeded on his way. His name could not
I3 learned.
lilclicrt's Cafe.
Our free lunch to-night will oonslstof clam
soup. Boston baked beans and pork to-morrow
morning.
Collar Hone Jrriictureil.
John Peehiuls had his left collar bono
fractured while attempting to lift a car on
the truck at Ellangowan colliery this morn
lug, lie was brought to town to liave the
fracture reduced.
Smith & Mollis Itoahiurunt.
Open all night, basement Titmau building
Vegetable soup, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Onntutu Kelicrsal To-night,
Those assigned parte 'u tbe cantata "Ite
bcco" will meet In the P. M. church this
evening for rehoraal. Thursday ovoiung a
reliflrsal will be held in Ferguson's theatre.
Itlsdatlrablethat all be present ou both
these oeeatiou8.
"Dead Stuck" kills roaches, anU, mntlisand
bedbugs. Non-poisonous. SS ceil til. 0-15-3t)t
llano Hall.
The St. Nicholas Blues defeated the Key
stones, of Mahauoy City, in a game of ball
yesterday by a score of S to 4. The game
was au exciting one and very cloMly con
tested. Blue flame aud wlokles oil stoves aud a
olene itoves at Swalui's hardware store.
The Tollers Implored Not lo Falter In
Their Struggle.
THE OUTCOME PROBLEMATICAL !
Operators Assert That the Suspension Will
Hot be General, While Mine Leaders
Assert the Contrary-Deplorable
Coudttlon of the Strikers.
Pittsburg. July 6. The gMRt strug
gle of tho co .1 miner, wan inaugurated
throughout i'lttaburg district yester
day, but it i-t ue yet lmpossil te to tell
anything utout the true Hltuatlon as
yesterday nas a general holiday, nnd
work was suspended In all the mine
of the district. Yesterday vn a day
of mass meitltiKS. Uy a preconcerted
arrangement of the district executive
board of the United mine Workers
meetings were held In nearly every
mining settlement that wm represent
ed BA. Saturday's convention In this
city, and thf miners were Implored not
to falter In the great struggle that has
begun. What effect the meetings will
have cannot yet be determined. When
It Is learned Just how many men refuse
to go to work, then the magnitude of
the strike will manifest Itself.
Much doubt Is expressed as to the
action of the miners on the Wheeling
division of the Baltimore & Qlilo, the
M. A. Ilanna &. Co.'s miners on the
Panhandle, who are working at the CO
cent rate under an Ironclad contract,
and the New York & Cleveland miners
at Turtle Creek, Rum Crook and Sandy
Creek, The mlneis' officials claim these
men will strike, and the operators say
they will not. In speaking of the
strike, President Dolan said:
"I haVe every reason to believe that,
with the exception of a very few mines,
the suspension will be general. Our
men realize that this Is the fight of
their lives, and from the expressions
of determination I hear on all sides 1
have every reaeon to believe the strike
will bo successful.
"How long will It last, you ask. That
Is a pretty difficult nuestion to answer,
Hut of one thing you can be assured,
Wo are In good shape to stay out all
summer. Uy good shape I mean that
we have warm weather and a prospec
tive big demand for lake trado coal In
sight, which makes the tlmp Tnuch
more opportune than In winter,
"There Is an erroneous Impression
that,- by reason of so many Industries
being shut down, there will be little
demand for coal. It Is not gene ly
known, but the supply of coal for the
manufnctprles n the Pittsburg district
is but a drop In the bucket when com
pared with the lake trade, which sup
plies the markets where coal mines are
practically unknown,"
The general suspension, to those in a
condition to know, presents some very
discouraging features, The past win
ter has been severe on the mining
craft.. Husiness has been very dull,
and In addition the lowest rate ever
paid In the district prevailed for the
little work that was done. Women
and children have been sufferers nigh
unto starvation, and many of them
have been wards of the county. With
spring the conditions wero a little im
proved, and during the past month
many mines have been running con
tinuously. What little has been earned
will be used In paying debts contract
ed during the reign of semi-starvation.
After the struggles through which they
have so recently passed, It is doubt
ful whether many will have the cour
age "to renew them. On the other hand,
many assert, with a determination
born of despair, that at the prices of
fered they cannot earn enough to fur
nish them with the strength necessary
for their labors,
Tho leaders hopo to convince the
miners that by reason of the suspen
sion being general, victory Is likely to
follow. It has been argued that the
public Is In favor of the miners being
paid a higher price, and that general
support will be forthcoming.
AT Jf ATION A i HKADQUAltTKItB.
l'roHtilont Itntohrord Snj-a All. llo
poml fin tlio l'lttHliii-jr HlHtrlot.
Columbus, 0 July 0. President
Itatohford, of tho United Mine Work
ers, spent yesterday at headquarters,
but not many reports were received
from the various mining districts
throughout the country as to the prog
ress of the strike. President Ratchford
said It would require several days to
receive full Information on this point,
as the district presidents would neces
sarily have to have time to communi
cate with the numerous locals before
reporting definitely to national head
quarters as to the completeness of the
suspension. Yesterday being observed
In many places as a national holiday
will naturally retard the reports to
some extent. Before the end of the
present week, however, the national
officers will have the Information at
hand as to the exact situation at all the
mines In the country. If there should
be any mines In operation, the officials
will know the location, number of men
employed, and whether or not they are
members of the miners' organizations.
The Information which the national
odl oars have at hand Is of a general
nature, and Is to the effect that the
miners have generally suspended work
and the strike promises to be a suc
cess. The success of the whole movement
seems to devolve upon the men In the
Pittsburg district, and Judging from
the latest advices received from that
field tho miners there propose to do
their part. So far as can be learned
the operators In both the Pittsburg
ahd Ohio districts Ao not Intend to
put forth any effort to start their
mines, but have concluded to quietly
close down and await developments.
At least It will require several days for
the operators to determine upon what
course to pursue.
President Iiatchford said: "The suc
cess of the movement naturally de
pends upon the unanimity with which
the miners respond. We are ready and
willing to lead the movement, but the
efforts of the miners themselves is the
real force, and we cannot fall to suc
ceed If they play their part."
President I'.atclifoni said, he had beeri
astonished nt the gre&t nunioer ul
telegrams received from operator- re
questing permission to opera'e their
mines by paying the price demanded
by the miners. These requests ooulil
not be granted, for the reason that to
do so would be defeating the very
object which the strike la Intended to
accomplish.
A prominent Ohio operator stated
last evening that in his opinion the
strike would prove a failure. Not that
he wished it to so terminate, bOt from
the fact that the entire Pittsburg dis
trict was not represented at the meet
ing hid In Pittsburg on Saturday he
did not believe all the mines In that
district would strike, and unless they
do It cannot be expected that the ob
ject for which the strike has been or
dered will be accomplished.
The Tcnnessoo Miner.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 6. The
miners in the Chattanooga district are
all at work, but the situation Is very
feverish. At Itockwood, Dayton and
other points the men recently accepted
a reduction, since which time they have
not appeared to be satisfied. The men
In this district are usually controlled
by the action of the Soddy miners, and
there has been no disposition at that
point to go out. There Is, however, an
undercurrent of dissatisfaction that
may at any time terminate In a strike
which will be followed by all the other
miners In the district.
At Kepchlnskl'g Arcade Cafe.
California beau soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
PERSONAL MEN HON.
Misss Maud Kline Is homo to enlov bnr
summer vacation.
Harrv Cuthor. of Tinndl tier Is alinlttic
hands with town acquaintances.
H. H. Zullck Spent yesterday as a guest of
O. A. Kclm's family at Reading.
Monroe Schreiller, Jr., of Ashland, was a
guost pf town friends yesterday.
II. J. Evans and wlfn. nf Mt nni-mai
gu-wts of town friends yeetorday.
William Flemming, of Pottsvlllo, was a
guest oi inenas in town yesterday.
William GofT and wife visited tho former's
parents at Alahanoy Plane yesterday.
Messrs. Edward T. Danks and Alfred F.
Milllchap spent yesterday at St. Clair.
Col. D. P. Brown and wife, of Lost Creok,
have returned from AVildwood Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Laudorman returned
from their visit to Kansas Saturday night.
Misses Mav Ilustn anil Ttin To t-t
spent yesterday visiting friends at Ashland.
The condition of Robort A. Glover Is such
as to cause tho sovcrost apprehension among
ins inuuus.
William Smith to-day took a horse to tho
Odd Follows' homo at Sunbury for LIvcrmau
Nciswentor,
.Tollll HoilCffail. of Nmv Jnrov is tiwnjlint.
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Welsh, ou
oouin j a nun street.
Georgo Derr, the barber, to-day moved his
household effects to Philadelphia, whole he
has purchased a shop.
A. H. Broiuly, at one linio a resident or
this county but now located nt Nnw Vnrlr
spent Sunday In town.
Horace Smith, of tho rcportorial staff of
tho Pottsvillo Republican, spent Sunday with
Iiia uncle, W. G. Gregory.
G. G. Clauser had the prettiest Wheel ou
tho streets yesterday. It was handsomely
decorated with red, whito and blue.
Harry Richards arrived from Bridgeport,
Conn., yesterday and will spend two ov threo
weeks in town as a guest of his parents.
John Jenkins, thn liustllnc llttln iri.mm
- - r .-.. " " 0 i'umv Jtuitaiil
carrier at Brownsville, spent the Fourth
visiting lncnus at i'ottsvillo and St. Clair.
Michael Dougherty, of town, and Miss
Langton, of Minorsville, enjoyed a trolley
ride yestorday. Michael is becoming qiito a
lady's man.
Michaol Roilly, of South Bowers street,
has gonp to Philadelphia to spend the sum
mer with his brother, John Rcilly, a formor
town resident.
Profs. Martin and Warner, of Wood's
Business Collem nt. TTnzlnt
a few hours In town yestorday on their way
Jiuutu J1UU1 4 UVtSVlUO.
Rov. and Mrs. I. J. Reitz and Mr. and Mrs.
IVilllam Cashner spent yesterday at Ashland,
Visitiuc Rev. Hosa. wlin rncAntW mof ll.
serious bicycle aocldent.
airs. Annie u. Wertz and her mother, Mrs.
Hiies. both of Lowlsl
tabled by tho former's daughter, Mrs. G. M.
Peters, on East Centre street.
Miss Mary Roberts underwent a successful
operation for appendecitis at tho German
Hospital, Philadelphia, on Saturday. She is
sun an iiuuaic oi mat institution.
Thomas Mulligan, of Wilkesbarro, made a
trll) to tOWIl On Ills hlAVr.ln flnnrlnv nn..ntn-
plishing it in four hours and twenty minutes.
Tho cyclometer rogistored 07 milos. Mr.
muiugan is a guest ot ronceinau Edward
Kesterand family.
Arthur Cramnr nml Plinilca n .1P..m1
graduatos of Glraid Collego, Philadelphia!
arrived In town Saturday after riding from
t-iiiiauoipnia on tnelr bikes aud will spend a
few days hore as the guests of their formor
college chums, 0car Bolich and Edward
Reese.
1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleberries
Wuited at Womer's, 12-t North Main street.
Higher pricos paid than anywhere else.
A Missionary Sleeting.
The Ladies Miieiniinrv $W!at will t
a missionery meetlug in the Calvary Baptist
uuuruu vuis evening, a I 7:iiu o clock. A
special program has beeu prepared. There
will be singing by the choir, recitations by
the young people, an address by home mis
sions and a dialogue by ten young ladies,
presenting the needs of mission field. A
collection will be taken for hnl) in in aaal Alia
Tlio public U cordially invited.
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Its great leavening strength
and healtlifulnesn Amim a tin- food ngahiat
alum and all forms of adulteration common to
the oheap brands.
BOYAL BAKING POWDEB CO. KJtW TOBK
lill
POWDER
HOW- THE MY
WAS SPENT I
Parade, Picnic and Fireworks Afforded
Some rleasure.
MARRED BY HARD TIME EFFECTS.
The flrant Band Tried to Put spirit lno
the Events of the Day Large Crowds,
But the Money Spenders Were
Far In tho Minority.
Ill CflnTtMrinnti with ni-nrlnittt rMr. t,a nl.
. .. J r.v..u v ... "
fltirVIllinA (I T TnilntWtnilatlA U.V It, Inten .-A-
terday was the moat tome effort on record.
There waa a laok of spirit on the part of the
people anu mo proprietors or hostel rise gay
thorn
v vt.f jx jiunilWa
The hard times of the pt six or eight
mounts mane tiiem selves apparent in more
than one respect. People who had a little
money to spare attended the bicycle races at
Mahauoy City, or the Grant Band picnic at
Columbia Park, mid ilia lirnruii-tlnn ll
spent monoy in town was small, although
there were large numbers of people from out
side nlaees here. Tim aIim.!!. ill-.,!- .it.i
a big business and until a late hour all cars
wero pucKou Willi people.
There was a considerable display of fire
works through the town, yet the dealers
complain that tho balances or stock ou hand
aro large. A canvass of the town showed
that there wero no sorlnua nci.loni. r, i,
use of firoworks, cannon or rovolvore.
The most cheerful returns, from a flnau
cial noiut of view, rmim from il,,. io .......
and soda water dealers. The torrid weather
made a great demand for cooling refresh
ments and it seemed that illft 1 trait. (1 1 tf-rtcJ
tu the soda counters much of the rovcuuo
which .would have gone into fireworks had
the weathor been less oppressive.
Tho first and rwillv Hill V OTnllftlfV Atrn..- P
tho day took place shortly after ten o'clock
yesterday mornlnc. when n ti,..
squib on a stand of fireworks in frout of
jueiiet s sioro ai ine corner or Centre street
and Market nllnv. Almnt ,inii . . .i.
. ..u.Ialo nuuii
or crackers, Roman candles and other nerve
teasers wont off almost simultaneously anu
raised such a cloud of smoke and racket that
Watchman Creary sounded an alarm. Tho
fire department responded, but its services
wero not required.
The nest event nf tlm .1 ,-,. i.
whioh took place shortly aflor two o'clock ill
iuo unuruoou. ii was uy no moans as ela
borate as had been expected, many of tho
business men whoso names wore ou tho list
failing to put forth theirdisplays. The parado
was headed by the Chief Burgess and
uniformed police, followed by Chief
Marshall W. T. Schoppo and his aids
David Morgan and Phil. Maher. Noxt
cunio a committeo of escort from the
Grant Baud. The Annunciation Cor
net Baild. Watkln Wlllnra Tt nn
.. .w.u .vat iWp
G. A. R and tho Patriotic Drum Corps in
luo omet uameu, lonowed by thirtceu
wagons of tho Columbia Brewiug Company,
tho ouo in tho lead being drawn by sis
horses. The Factory Shoo Store made a
humorous display and tho Famous Clothing
Commnv had a hripiuln nf 1,,,,- ,...
boys in liuo. O'Neill Bros, presented a float
bearing attractive furniture and A. Mo-!
luskey's float consisted of a uniqno ar
rangement of various articles in his liuo of
business. Neat displays by J. M. Kalbach,
Milos & Gaughan, A. Womor and A. P. Tabor
followed, tho latter having four teams In Hue.
Next camo tho Greek Band, members of tho
Vaudeville Club ou float and in grotesque at
tiro, tho Lithuanian Band, Columbia II. & 8.
F. E. Co., and tho Resouo H. & L. Co., fully
equipped and with all apparatus. The fire
companies mado a very pretty ending of tho
parade. Tho Grant Band picnic at Columbia
Park was the next attraction. During the
afternoon tho attendance was fair, but In the
evening a groat crowd was at tho park. Con
sidering tho depression in the times tho pio
nic was a very fair financial success.
1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleberries
Wanted at Womer's. 121 North Mitin street.
Higher pricos paid than anywhere olso.
Annie on Her MmrlA.'
AnuioRicels a Polish woman who has
gamea more notoriety and has figured in
more law suits than any athor woman in
tewn and also has the reputation of being
able to Quconsbury any man or woman who
dare stnnd linforn lint- Qit.i.l... r.
- , . . ...... u4uw,jr ttlUJmUUU
sho was bororo Justice Shoemaker stating a
complaint against a uoighbor when a Polish
man standbier tinnr iii!n-,.ni i ..... 1. ...
t -" ' .villain lu
the clloct that tho Justico should uot believe
mo womau, as she was very bad. "Vat for
uai, your piznossY" asked Annie turning
suddenlv linon tlm mnn n.wl Dl.n .lnnii- i.t...
'. DIIV UWH U11U
several blows in tho faco in rapid succession.
i ne ienow went uowu. lie tried to regain
his feet to strike back, but Auuio was too
quick and strong for him and followed up
her advantage in great stylo. Sho did not
stop until sho hustled tho man out of the
office and down the stairs. Justico Shoe
maker had remained a silont spectator of tho
onoounter. When Annie retuniod ho said
with great composure, "Now, Annie, suppose
you go home aud take a rest? You have dono
enough work for a hot day like this." Annie
took the hint and left, remarking as slio
closed the door "Dem bobbles on dein beaches
is more as dem fellows oountln' ain't id?"
fllrl Wanted.
A good girl for general housework. Apply
at Sclieider's bakery, 30 East Contro street.
Itlot in Miilzevllle.
Ma.izevh.-, July 0. Saturday nigiit a
riot took plaoe in a saloon here owned by a
Polander. Two roosters had been taken into
the place and spurred for a tight. The pro
prietor proceeded to clear the plaee and
charge 10 cents adniiaslon for the fight. A
Hungarian refused to leave and an assault
upon him led to a general fight, during
whioh the plaoe was stormad with -
every window In the house smashed. A
woman llred a shot rrom the house and the
bullet entered the arm of one or the attack
ing party on the street.
Church Destroyed.
Fireworks set fire to the roof of the Baptist
church at Ashland yesterday and the build
ing was gutted. The organ and furniture
were saved. The loss was about $8,000. This
congregation has beeu very unfortunate. It
is poor and but a short time ago succeeded in
fixing up the church. Aftr
support a pastor for almost a year the mem-
new succeeded about a month ago in nuking
arrangements by wbioh they secured one.
At tliu f1.lll-...t "
The p. &K.C.&I Co. collieries In this
district resumed operations this mom lug, as
did also those ooutrolled by the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company. Both will work four
days this week. The P. & It. will resume on
Mamiuv UM-t
. f i 0
Come and see the monster!
crock, 30 gallons, the larges
ever brought to Shenandoah:!
BEEHIV
29 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Near Post Office.
New Undertaker.
T. J. Coakley has opened an undertaking
establishment in town with bis offlre located
at J. J. Coakloy's, 33 North Main streets
Night calls at the Fergusou House.
Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that tlm nutrn.
Lessiq & Bare, Ashland, Pa., is printed on !
over sack.
-
MID-SUMMER SALE OF -
Millinery Goods !
Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.
NODDynne ot Children's Trlmmea Hats.
Short Ttlir.U Snilr.ro oil nc.il
Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Sailors, !
in-., sou., kuo., oue., 70c. , l.otl, $1.15..
iJiucK. ioire uiuoon, 0 in. wide, alH
silk. 2.V,. Rutin nnd Hnu fii-.i... lm. !....(
I ill. whip. 115b.: S in u'lilo o.-.n ,..il
-aiiera uiuuon, all wide ividths, 20cJ
iinu ,)c. per yarn.
lllflllltR T.lien Cllla rn.ln,..1 fr.....O
rn "1. ... muui.
iwuiiowii to . JjUcp Jiuts, 20c. ur
JU0ur11i111rVHlls.it v,n-,L i,.n-
Iionlfir. .! (1(1 mill mi Milt
(line, sjil.70 and up. Mourning Borf-j
' . 1 .., 1 . 11 v. ... . 1 j 1,
iicm, iju.uu. riiiiH, ifi.ouana up. iteulg
uair Dwiicuos, wc. ana up. All ourl
uuuriiiKs are reuueeuto bottom prices.!
01TE LOT OF o
CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES ! I
At Cost to Close Out at Once.
J. J. KEiiltY,
26 South Main Street.
Next door to the (inind T'nlon Tea Co.
MDDLELT FRICEii
Don't get rattled 011 the
price. Price isn't tne only
thing when you buy goods.
Sometimes the things that cost
most in the beginning are the
cheapest in the end. Our goods
don't cost much more at first,
but the cheapness is apparent
lor all tunes to come. It's a d
lact.tliougli, 111 this queer world
of ours, that price is the only
thing that the smaller it is tlvv ,-JI
more attention it attracts. "We 1
Uavea.lot of new GROCERIES
and the prices are very small.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 south Main Street.
CENTS per yard for QILl
ULOIH, 2 yards wide. Other?
usually sold for $1.00 pei
yard, 65 cents this week.
Remnants very cheap. Call and
see them at
frickfs carpet store.;
to S. -lord In St res at.
THE
OLD
Would not pick tip
many bargains if it wer
CLOTHES
MAN
not for moths.
:-WE SEUI :
PURE CAMPHOR GUM J
OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM,
NAPTHALINE BALLS,
CEDAR CAMPHOR,
Sure Moth Killers.
DROP-DED
..For BED BUGS, I
A Pint Bottle and Brush, 350.
KIRLIN'S
DRUG STORE,
J
6 South Main Street.
i
b-t-bat-.wj. -,