1 ,tniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiniiTimniBniiTna niiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiimmmmiiiii I THE HERALD . DO YOU WANT g Creates butineis iecattrt" its hnown W To reach the public through a pre- E large circulation and renders tith 3 frtufve, ihftHfit, ttttttetitial jurnal j results to its advertisers Hit Ike liMKALD celumns. TMiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii, VOL. XII.-NO 168. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY JULY 8, 1897. ONE CENT 0 IfL. V J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STRE5T, SHENANDOAH, PA After the Glorious Now is your time to close the season at cost 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 Are just the thing for hot July weather, at cut prices. MAXLEVIT, Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, . . . 15 East 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. ?W. G. DUSTO'S (Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP, Latest Styles and Cents to X Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, &c, at special prices, to make room for fall stock. J. J. PRICE'S, THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-uip point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : c olumbia Reer ! 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 Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN IIS! AND UBS HOSE." The Highest Grade Flour always uniform. Made from selected Hard Spring and Winter Whoat. 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. THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $22.50- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock, I6ERAT Fourth. purchase your STRAW HATS: to prices, but not below. The wise Centre Street. in the County. Materials from 50 $1.50. - - North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South J a rd In St., Shenandoah, BRANDS At KEIITER'S. TWO FAKE REPORTS. Wlii-rlg Work Too rnt In Snino IVoplo's Ilrmlii. Yesterday afternoon n youug man from Lost Creek, who is credited with having a combination of wheel wllpro brains ought to he, came, to town and stated that William Wilkinson, thu liololkwjwr lit Lost Creek No. 2, had committed suicide by rutting hi throat wftli u rotor. As Mr. Wilkinson lias many friends in town tho report canted quite it stir, l.ut an Investigation alumni that the 8 ory wui wholly without nny foundation in truth. Mr. Wilkinson can't fmagtho what could have prompted such a report, iinlem tho olio who (,'iivo it circulation was silDerlUc from delirium tremens. This morning nnothor report gained circulation that a hoy residing at Brownsville had met with tin accident iu tho mines hy which ho lost both legs, hut upon iuvestlgatfoii this report was also found to be a hoax. At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Cuter Liver and onions to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Kepulitlcan Conventions. The political wlro-pullers of Itepublioau persuasion are .preparing to get-In their work and frornjiow on things political-will be of Ian interesting nature. 8. B. Edwards, chair fhiajb. ofthe' Itepiibliian County Committee, I i ... . i .1 ... .. c .1.. . i . i . re Committee to bo hold at his office in tho KstorlyJmlldlng, Pottsville, on Saturday hUrningftlO o'clock. Tho meeting is for the purpose of fixing the time for holdluc tho county convention and also tho district con ventlous for tho purpose of electing dolo- galos to tho state convention. Smith lielll ltestaurnnt. Open all night, basement Titinan building Grand Army beau soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Tho Stute's Deficit. State Treasurer Haywood says tlioro will bo a deficit of 3,500,000 by November 1. whether or not the Governor signs all the revenue measures passed by tho Leeislaturo. and tho courts doclaro thorn unconstitutional. None of theso bills will go Into effect this year and uuder the circumstances Mr. Hav. wood may piobably withhold tho payment of tho school appropriation. "Dead Stuck" kills roachos. ants, mothsand bedbugs. Non-poisonous. 23 cents. 0-15-30t Thrown from His Carrlago. M. D. Maloim had a. narrow escape from sorious injury while driving along East Centre street this morning. The reach of his buggy broke while tho vobiclo was In motiou. Tho broken pole dropped and stuck in the ground, suddenly raisinx tWo hind wnuois 01 ido uuggy ana throwing Mr. Malono on tho stroot. Tho horso stonned promptly, Mr. Malone escaped injury, but was covorcd from head to feet with mud. 1,000,000 Quart, of Huckleberries Wanted at Werner's, 124 North Main strcot. Higher prices paid than any whoro else. Mr, Itowe Injured. A letter from "Caporton. West Virginia. states that William H. Howe. Iato of this town, has met with serious Injury. He was tripped while descending a steep path by his loot being caught II tho root of a tree and In Jil'SjSl1 l'1" foJiUpgwag fractured in two places bolow tho kueo. Mr. Jtowo is now fu a hospital. Ho Is ono of tho inauv former residents of town who remain subscribers to. tho IIkiui.d. lllckert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-night will consist of vegetable soup. Clam soup to-morrow morn ing. Volunteers on the Stove. Steps will be taken to-night to re-establish branch of the Volunteers of America in town. An open-air meeting will J)o hold at the corner of Main and Centre street at 7:30 o'clock. Tho meotlng will bo in chareo of r.ieut. Kemort and wire, Iato of Philadelphia. They will remain hero and conduct meetings nightly. In the course of a few days they expect to reut tho old quaiters in Wilkinson's hall. Qu(ck Meul lteatiiurant. Head & Martin, nrons.. at Michael Peters' old stand. Prompt and uolito service. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. The Hall lleneflt. Tickets for tho production of tho cantata 'Kebccca" at Ferguson's theatre next Tucs. day evening, for tho bouefit of John Hall. havo reached a big sale aud am still in do. maud. There is much sympathy for the youug man and there appears to.be a general desiro to make tho benefit as successful as possible. 1,000,000 Quarts of Huckleberries Wanted at Werner's. 124 North Main street. Higher prices pad than anywhoro else. Struck by Ughtnlng. During a hoavy storm yestordar afternoon uaviu iuasicrs, a well-known farmer of Union township, tbroo miles from Slilrt. shinny, was driving a team attached to a harrow, when ono of tho hoi-sea wn itmrV by lightning and instautly killed. Masters was found somo time later lying unconscious on tho ground. Ho was carried to hla homo but some time elapsed before eonsciousuesa returned. Sheriff's Sale. Deputy Sheriff Roberts -vesterdav sold tb stock of M. Spoont, tho East Centre street rurnltute dealer. M. M. Burke, Esq., bid It III for f S.OIfl, as attorney for Louis Meiso, of Newark, N. J., wlto held a trpst judgment for J1.800 in conjunction with tho Sohuylklll Hat & Cup Manufacturing Company, of town. Hand Cut. Stapben Wisnowitz had his left hand baillv cut last night bv a pioco of coal falling on It at tho Shenandoah City colliery. Tho In jury was dressed by Dr. Church. Still Alive. Edward Calvert, 10 years old. is lvlne in a critical condition at the Miners' hospital. He was squeezed between cars at the Hoar It den colliery, Mabanoy Plan, aud It was feared be would die yosterday. He was still alive this afternoon, but bis recovery is doubtful. Tho boy lives at Olrardvllle. To uesiiine Operations. Packer collierv No. ri. lnaitml nt TLmivi. liah'nocicand operated by-tho Iihlgli Valley Coal Comnauy. will bo nut iu oneratlnn nonln In aboift Un days, giving employment to about 700 men and boys. It has been Idle since last December. l'atlently Waiting. Tho letter carriers of town who will re ceive baek pay liave not yet heard from tlie4r attorneys ween tuo money win bo paid out by the government. There is a lot of rod tape to be gono through with before thoy will receive tho money. Officials Visit. The Now York and Wilketbarre officials of tho Win, Penn Coal Company paid a visit to tho colliery at Wis. Penu to-ilay. flO EltEGTION OF TEAGH Proceedings at Hie School Boifril Meet lag Last Night. THE -SUPERINTENDENT'S ItEPORT. Strong Recommendation to tho Board Made In Behalf of the Old Corps of School Teachors-A sslgnments of the New Janitors Made. A regular meeting of the Scliodt Board was held Ust evening with all tho members In at tendance, namely : Messrs. Devllt, Hanna, Price, Uaugh, Dovo, Edwards. Kelner. .lamest TreIse, Brltt, Sullivan, Conner, Cougblln, llroeHu and Higgins. Much public interest was aroused as to thn meeting, as it was anticipated thai tho Demo cratic members would rontinuo the policy of reorganization they have outlined and throw several school teachers out of thejr positions. Expectations in that direction wre met by disappointment, however. Tho orgAnlsn tiouists mado no advance. It was learned that there is a split in tho camp and tho mem bers who adhere to tho policy were afraid to go into an election of teachers. Ono of tho Democratic lucmliers, Joseph CoiiKhlin, has taken a stand that shows be is a youug man of considerable principle and moral coumge. Tlireo Democratic caucuses havo been held and at each of them he has declaltd that ho will not allow himself to bo uslsl in any manner that might reflect upon ills Intelli gence and judgment of fair play. Ono of tho caucuses was bold in tho Directors' room last Sunday evening and it becamo known that tho reorgiiuizers proposed to deposo six teen of tho present corps of toaohcrs. The figure, It is asserted, was subsequently re duced to fourteen, aud later to-olevcn, but Mr. CoughliuouId not bo In1iioAl to enter Into the scheme. It Is understood that be maintains that all teachers against whom no bona fide complaint can bo niadi' should be retained aud tho Democrats shoiiLjo content to mi vacancies with their Iriends, and nor create vacancies, by uimarrautablo dis missals. Among tho communications icad beforo tho lloard was ono from Mrs. Snmantha Davis, In which she made claim for three months' service as assistant to her iiusbapd when ho was janitor of the new Wliite street school building last term. On motion of Mr. Hanna It was decided that tho bill bo returned to Mrs. Davis witli the statement that tho Board is not obliged to pay assistants called In by Janitors. Superiutcndont Cooper presented a Iencthv written report in which ho mado a number of rccommeudatlons couccruiug tho rearrange ment of desks, seats and blackboards in sev eral scliool rooms, so that better light and other advantages maybe secured. He also recommeuded the introduction of sovcial now books, looking to tho substitution of modern works on tho school studies, and also recommended that there lio a ro-nrranucinoutrj iu some or the grades of schools to lolievo classes that aro crowded. Another recom mendation fixed tho school term at ten months beginning August 23rd. For tho Christmas holidays the schools will remain closed from December 23rd to January 3rd. in closing Ids report Superintendent Cooper stated that all tho school toachow discharged their dutios faithfully and im partially during tho past term, and that hy tho zeal in their work, determination to at tain first-class results, and fidollty to their trust all havo merited, ro-clcptjon s(t the hands' of the Hoard. I ho report was accepted and tho sevoral recommendations were referred to the re spective ooininiltcos having chargo of the matters upon which action Is required. ino contract tor school supplies was awarded to Michael Mcllct with tho under standing that if tho Board wants better material than shown by Mr. Mcllct's samples that be is to bo allowed a corresponding in crease in price, providing tho price does not exceed tho lowest bid put In for such ma terial. Tho following assignment of janitors was recommended and adopted i John Soanlan. Centre and West street bulldlncs: John Beyrand, Jardin and Cherry strcots: Henry Cook, Lloyd street; Michael" Connors, Main street; Anthony McManamln, now White street building; Thomas Conuers, Whito street; James McUugh, Union street. J ho Board adjourned to meet again for tho transaction of general business, upon the call of the chair. Kendrlck House Free I.nnch. Cream of tomato soun will be served, free. to all patrons to-lligbt, County lMnanoes, Tho County Commissioners and Controller Sovorn yostonlay fixed tho appropriations for the year 1897, and computed the revenue and expenditures, They have performed the work, which is by no means an easy task, In a highly satisfactory manner. The appro priations for 1807 date from January 4 and Include all tho appropriations mado from the first of tho year up to tho present time to cover current expenses. Tho total expenses for the year is fixed at $670,087,000. Of this sum $120,003.00 is for tho almshouse and $80,. 751.00 foi the county prison. The total esti mated revenue for 1807 from all sources Is 1018,310.45. pf this figure $830,380.8 repre sents seven mills tax on (hp assessed valu ation of f47,lH107'.0Q. A glance af the statement shows that $147,110,155 is due by tax collectors. Tho statements khow that the revenue It more than ample to cover all expenses for tho current year, aud that too without putting any additional burden on the taxpayers, a fact that will be highly satisfactory to the latter. NelBHeiiilur'K, Cor. Main unit Coal fits. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot luuph tomorrow morning. Meals served at U hours. New lluse Dull Club. Tho Wm. Penn colliery base ball olqb was organized yesterday aud means business. It is opon to all challenge. Communications should bo addressed to William Harris, manager. Tho following ore the players: Miehael Coyle, catcher; Hugh Sweeney, pitcher; Harry Harris, 1st base; David Brooks, 2nd base ; Thomas Malloy. 3rd base ; Frank Malloy, short stop ; Patrick Barret, right field ; Roger Coyle, center field ; Peter Oaughan, left field. 1'utlil Bpldeinle or Diphtheria. There is a fatal ep!deu)ie of diphtheria in the Long family, who reside near the Bran douville station of the public water works. Three of the children have died within the past two days and two are Jyiug Iu a oritleal ooudition, B. Y. PURALLY. Opened In the Onliary Ilnptlut Churcli This Morning, The Baptist Young People's Union of lb Eastern Dlstrlotof the Heading Baptl't Asso ciation opened a rally Iu the Calvary llaptist cnurcii, on .-south Jardln street, thlsmornlng. It opened at 10:80 o'clock with a praise and promise meeting conducted by Miss Fnnnle Morgan, which was followed by an ad drew of welcome by Iiev. D. I. Kvsns, pastor of the First Baptist church, of town. The response was made by Ifev. 1). J. Kllllan, of Mabanoy City. Singing and reading of report completed the morning s slon ami at 8 n. m. the afternoon slon was opened by a devotional meeting conuuciCHl by lov. J. C. Kllllan, of New Jorsey. llipors on various subjects bearing upon ine union ami Its branches were read by Alias Vaughti, of Ashland: Iiev. J. C. Kllllan and Mr. E. S. Uetnhold. of Mabannr City. This evening the concluding session will be held, opening with a song service to bo conducted by Mis Edith Williams, of New Jorsey. Tho English Bantlst ohnlr nf uiraruvllle will be in attendance.' Rev. Jennings, or St. Clair, and Hon. P. M. M TI..I . ...... jkvuhs, in uBueiou, win deliver addresses. Miss Malley, of llazleton. will elve reclta. Hons. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Nellie Baird Is visiting frioinls-at Plymouth. Joseph B. May, of South Jardin street, is on the sick list. Miss Cora Sterner has gono to Bethlehem to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. W! J. Jacobs were noon passengers to Pottsvillo to-day. Miss Elizabeth Hccbuer is spending several days among Port Carbon friends. Daniel Ogdcn left town early this morning to spend tho day nt Wilkesbarre. Dr. Jamos Monagbnn, of Philadelphia, mado a flying trip to town yesterday. Miss Corlunn Tempest this morning loft for Wilkesbarre, whoro she will visit friends. "Little Jack" Toolo, of Minersvillo, spent yesterday In town feeling tho political pulse. William Foltz was seen on tho streets of Mabanoy City last evening in company with tho fair sox. Georgo Meyers, of West Lino strcetvas admitted to the Miners' hospital for treat ment to-day. His condition is critical. Mrs. Taylor and son, Edwin, of Frank ford, Philadelphia, aro spending several days as guests at tho M. E. parsonage on South jaroun street. Dr. James Brcnnan nud family, of Wash ington, u. u., havo romoved to town. They havo taken possession of ono of the houses in tho Wasloy brick block, on East Oak street J. A. Whltelock, of Capo May Court House, N. J., Is being entertained nt tho residence of his brother, H. L. Whitolock, on South Whito street. Mr. Whitolock is principal of tho public schools there. Misses Laura Morris and Mary Rowse. at tended a farewell party at Mabanoy City last eveulng in honor of Mlssos Ida Zimmerman and Clara Metcaif, who will visit Phlladelphii and Reading on a vacation. SENATOR QUAY'S VACATION. lie Does Not Kxpect to Attend the State Convention. JVasuinqton, D. C, July 7. "Aro you going to Europe tills summer?" Senator Quay was asked, "and if so, will you go beforo or after tho stnto convention meets?" "I cannot say yet what my movements will bo," replied Senator Quay, "but I do not oxpoct to attend tho state convention, and it will not bo a factor in determining my plans." It is generally boliovod hy Pennsylvanlans that thp Souatpr coutcrqplqtoa going to Europo this su,miuer. Jt ia also reported that ho is making arrangements to retire from actjvo participation in politics In tho future. .Death or a Former Townsman. Tho family of Thomas Dovo, Sr.. on South Jardin streot, received a telegram this morn ing announcing tho death of Georgo Coys well, at his homo iu Manlstoo, Mich. Tho deceased was formerly engaged hero In tho boot and shoo business in the storeroom now occupied by Harry- Shipp. on North Main street. Ho removed to Manistee about 14 years ago. His wife was a daughter of uavm Jonkins, who died nino yoarsago, and Is a sister Of Mrs. Thomas Dove. Sr.. of South Jardin Btrect, and Mrs. James Brooks, of North Whito street. . Deceased Is survived by his wife and three children. Tho remains will bo Interred at Manlsteo noxt Monday. Just try a 10c box of Cascnrets, tho finest liver aud bowel regulator over mado. Arm Almost Cut On. A cylinder head blew o(t of iy & H. lo comotlvo ut Brandouvillo last evening. While tho fireman was helping to repair the eugino tho crosshead fell upon his left arm and almost cut it off above tho elbow. Ho wa3 takon to his homo at Cutawissa. Ultra Destroyed. Lightning struck tho ham of Charlej Pelton near Millet's powder mill yesterday afternoon and tho structure was set on fire nnd burned to tho ground. The entire bay harvest was destroyed. Ask your grocer for tuo "Royal Patent" flour, and take no other brand. It is tho best flour made. A Halt In Pusses. Tho officers of , the various railroads, says an exchange, Imve determined to put a atop to the promiscuous iaaoipg of passes. Siiioe the Legislature has adjourned the oampaules have deemed it unwise to continue the prac tice of issuing passes so freely. For some time past tbo demand by certain politicians lias been very great. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and healthfuliiess. Aiwirt-a tin- fuod against alum and all forms ot adulteration common to the cheap brands. SOYAL BAKING FOWDIS CO. HttWYORK THE TARIFF BILL PASSED I It Goes Through the Senate by a Vole of 38 to 28. IT NOW GOES TO A CONFERENCE Conferrees Named on the Part of tho Senate, and it Now Only Remains For the Two Houses to Recon cile Their Differences. WatMrigtoti, July 8. By the decisive vote of 38 to IS, the tariff bill wan tiassed In the senate shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday. The culmination of the Ion and arduous strug!e had ex cited the keenest interest, and the floor and srallerlee of the senate Bliamber were crowded by those anxious to wit ness the closing scene. Speaker Heed, Chairman Dlngley and many of the members of the house of representa tives were In the rear area, while even- seat in the galleries (save those reserved for foreign representatives was occu pied. The main Interest centered In the llnal vote, and aside from this there was little of a dramatic character In the debate. The early part of the day wns spent on amendments of compara tive minor Importance, the debate branching' Into financial and anti-trust channels. By 4 o'clock the senators began manifesting their Impatience by calls for "Vote! Vote!" nnd soon there after the last amendment wns disposed or ana the final vote began. There wre many Interruptions as pairs were arranged, and then, at 4:66 o'clock, the vice president arose and announced tho passage of the bill. There was no demonstration, but a few scattered handclaps were given ns the crowds dispersed. The, vote In detail follows: Yeas Allison, Baker. Burrow. Carter. Clark, Culiom. Davis, Dehoe. Kllclns. Pnlr- banks, Fornker, GalllngeV, Hale Hanna. Hnwley, Jones (Nev.). Lodsra. MrilrMs. McEnery. McMillan, Mantle, Mason, Mor rill. Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Plntt fConn.), Piatt (N. Y.). Prltchard. Proctor. Quay, Sewell, Shoup, Spooner, Warren, Wellington, Wetmore and Wilson 3S. Nuys Bacon, Bate, Berry, Cafferv, Cannon, Chilton, Clay, Cockrell, Faulk ner. Gray, Harris (Kan.), Jones (Ark.), Kennoy, Lindsay, Mallory, Martin, lulls. Aiiicueii, oiorean. rasco, Pcttus, Itaw lini, Ilouoh. Turner, Turpie, Vest, Walt halt and White 28. An analysis of tho final vote shows that the affirmative waB cast by 3! itepubllcans, 2 Silver Republicans (Jones or Nevada and Mantle) and 1 Democrat (McEnery). Tho negative vote was cast by 25 Democrats, 2 Popu lists (Harris of Kansas and Tumor) and 1 Sliver Bopublican (Cannon). I2lght Kepubllcans were paired for the bill and eight Democrats against It. Tho senators present nnd nonvot ing wore Allen, Butler, Heltfeld, Kyle and Stewart, Populists, and Toller and 'Pettlgrow, Silver Republicans. J Following the passing of the bill, a resolution was agreed to asking the house for a conference, and Senators Allison, Aldrlch, Piatt of Connecticut. Burrows, Jones of Nevada, Vest, Jones of Arkansas and White were named as conferees op the part of the senate. Tho tariff debate began on May 28, on which day Mr. Aldrlch, in behalf of the finance committee, made the open ing stntement on the bill. The nctual consideration of the ulll'began the next day, May 25, when schedule A, relating to ohomlcals, was taken up. The de bate has been continuous since then, covering six weeks and one day. It has been notable In some respects, although It has lacked many of the dramatic nnd oratorlcul features marking past de bates. From the outset the advocates of the hill refrained from set speeches, and the discussion was narrowed to a consideration of rates and schedules, rather than general principles. Mr, Aldrloh's illness took htm from tho chamber after the first day, and since then the bill has been In Imme diate charge of Mr. Allison. The oppo sition has been directed In the main by Mr. Jones of Arkansas and Mr. Vest of Missouri, while Senators White, Caff ery, Gray and Allen have frequently figured In the debate. The hill, as itgoes hack to the house, re-enacts the anti trust Beotlons of the Wilson act, while tho reciprocity and retaliatory provis ions nro substitutes for those of the house, One of the most Important new provisions added by the senate Is that placing a Btamp tax on bonds, deben tures nnd certificates of Btock. Aside from these more Important changes the 1)111 as It goes back to the house has 874 amendments of various degrees of Importance, which must be reconciled between the two branches of congress The first meettntf of the eonferees on the tariff bill win be held todny, as soon after the representatives of the houso are named as it Is possible for them to assemble. This and subse quent meetings are expected to be held In the room of the senate committee on finance, and the meetings after the first formal ajatherlng will be as nearly con tinuous as the physical endurance of the members of the conference will permit. The minority In the hnu-p win make no opposition to the Republican program of sending- the tariff bill to conference at once. Roth the Demo crats and Popullets see that nihin. can be trained by the Interporttlon of factious opposition. No definite ar rangement has yet been mad. .. t the time to be allowed for debate when w.e uni is reported hack from the con ference, but little difficulty Is antici pated on this point. As the conferees are the ranking members of the committee from each side, the conferees of the house will be Messrs. Dlngley, Payne, DaUell, Hop kins and Orosvenor, Republicans, and Bailey, MoMlllan and Wheeler, Demo crats. 1 ,000,000 Olla'rU of ulickleherrlea Wanted at Womer's, lit North Main street. Higher prices paid than auy where else. 1 . t The CrcMona School lliwiril. The CresaoHA School Board elected Prof. II. J. Dunkteberaer. late of Traniotit. urtn. cipal of the schools, dismissing Prof. Charles D. Arters, who has held the positlou the put two years. The board stood two to three, but ou the uiueteeulli ballot ono of Prof. Arter'i friends nopped over. This notion is said to be the result of Attorney Charles A. Suyder's, son-lu.Uw of Prof. Arters, part in "ringing aoout uh prosecution or Director of the Peer. Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Office. New Undertaker. T. J. Coakley has opened an undirtalHnir establishment in town with his office located at J. J. Coakley's. 38 Nortli Main t Night calls at the Ferguson House. Buy Koystono flour. Bo sure that the namn Lbssiq & Baku, Ashland, Pa Is printed on ovor wick. MID-SUMHER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hals and Bonnets. Nobby line ot Children's Trimmed Hats. Short Hack Sailors, nil mlnra oit.. Siiilor lints, lOo. Trimmed Sailors! lm. wa 25c, 50c, 75o., $1.00, $1.15. iJi ion Aioire Klbbon, 0 in. wide, nil silk, 35c Satin nnd Gros Grain Ribbon m -V V"!?!.1,50-' 5 in- wlde-3r,p- 11 yard Tuirotn Ribbon, ull wide widths, 20c. and 25c. por yard. Infants Lnco Cups reduced from 50c down to 25c. Lace lints, 20o. up Mourning Veils, H yards Ionff, with border, $1.00 nnd up. Silk nnd Grena dine, $1.75 and up. Mourning Bon nors,$l.00 llnts,$i.50andup7 Heal Ilnir Switches, G5c. nnd up. All our oirorintrs are reduced to bottom prices. -ONE LOT OF- CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES !- At Cost to Close Oat at Once. fflHS. J. J. pfiMf , - 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Q rand Union Too Co. WfiDDXELT fflCEi Don't get rattle I 011 the price. Price isn't the onlj thing w'.ieu 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 for all times to come. It's a fact.though, in this queer world of ours, that price is the only thing that the smaller it is the more attention it attracts. We havea.lot of new GROCERIES and the prices are very small. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street. 1 CENTS per yard for QL CLOTH, 2 yards ivide. 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. Jardin Street. THE OLD CLOTHES MAN Would not pick up so many bargains if it were not for moths. : WE SELI : PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE BALLS," CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. DROP-DEDs -For BED BUGS. A Pint lioltle nnd Brush, 950. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street,
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