WE ARE RIGHT IN FRONT. -- Allowing no new papers to get past us. We get them all We would like to se cure your order for some paper or periodical and we will guarantee fair treatment and prompt delivery. HOOKS & BROWN IMortH Main St. Truntoii'i f-'ml Kntnlltlc. Tronton. July 12. Trenton hod three dtmths within the luct 48 hours as a re suit of three different accidents. Two of the deaths were from drownliiK and one was from an overdose of lauda num. IYniiols Collins, aged 5, was f und drowned In the Delaware & Itar Itan canal Saturday afternoon. He had been missing from home since the day before, and Is supposed to have fallen In the water. Andrew Doothar, aged 9, was also drowned In the Dela ware A rtarltan canal. He was slttlnrr on the bank watching some Imys swim ming, when he slipped and sank to the bottom. The third death was that of Ilenjamln Oodshalk, aged DO. Ood Ehalk was a printer, who worked nights, and on account of the heat was unable to sleep. He took a dose of laudanum to Induce sleep, and took too much. The doctors labored with ldm for several hours, but were unable to resuscitate him. Ex-C'onsrroniui! (Iron itol Dead. Cincinnati, July 9. William Slocum Groesbeck, aged SI years, died yester day at his suburban home, known ns Klmhurst, near this city. He was elect ed to congress In 1S67, and held many public positions after that time. He was counsel for President Johnson In the Impeachment trial of 1808. In 1872 he was the presidential candidate of the Liberal Republicans against Hor ace Greeley. In 1878 he was a delegate to the International monetary congress in Paris. Prominent Itallrondoi' Dead. nttBburg, July 12. John E. David son, third vice president of the Penn sylvania company, controlling and op erating the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, died at the Hotel Lincoln, in this city, at noon yesterday from the effects of an operation performed last Thursday for appendicitis. The de ceased was R9 years of age, and had been connected with the Pennsylvania system for more than twenty years. 1,000,000 OllurU of llmlclilif rrlen Wintedat Womer's. 121 North Main street Higher prices paid than anywhere else. STORE NEWS. NEW SILKS FOR WAISTS. A sptCtoi- lll23it)rintecl silks in choice new colors, now 2ic. per yard. BLACK SILKS For capes or dress waists, in rich brocades, 39c. to 1.00. Satin Duchesse and Faille Silks in all grades at low prices. S'TYLISH DRESS GOODS This department is so complete that no descrip tion would do it justice ; we are the leaders in this line and our goods are marked at rock-bottom prices. DON'T FORGET THIS ! The McCall Paper Pat . terns are the best in the world and the prices are only 10 or 15c. L. J.WILKINSON MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. lrl CURLS WHlRfc ALL HSF f All ft ' 1J nam JV.1...K a.. IH.Dlu fluui TTin in lime. Nim dt arutftmta. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White w . Mansion House Stables, MAHANOY CITY. ana uoyu i Streets, Shenandoah. , WK HAVE THK HANDSOMKBT DK8ICJN8 OK ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, No. 17 West Ventre street. funsnrs age s A .mi iliv: iiivft rapidly, ltiisln hi inrtt ami travel lorn t.tity Uu'iii In rst twK-V't, l.iille fnrry them Pills In purni'n honvkrrpcru kepp thorn hi mrtltrlnA HMita, frieudt Tociiminpnd Uim to friends. PITHY POINTS. llHpitenlngft Thrntiglioiit tlie Oomiti'' Olirmilrlpd Inr IlHuty PeriiMil. C. P. Foley, of Lost Creek, contemplates the study of lw. Iitt week 110 conl tral ns were bundled on tlie main lit e of tlie 1'. A K. nmd. The American II one Company of Tumsqtm, has ordered new unlforma, t eot $1,000. A fall of roof ronl near Scran ton killed miners William Price anil Artnm Leilollmi. Maurice ltcfimtcli, tlie Ashland clothier, ha returned from an oxtemled Kuroieii tour. Itnliert Mcllveny and Sarah McOnwen.nnth of Silver Itrook, wits granted a marriage license. lk-ttveen 000 nnd TOO tons of coal hare been takon from the Sitwiueliannn rher at llllilnpire. The llroeclns ejeclinont suit will lio resumed liefore Judge Albright to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. A cow ws killed near Yatesvllle yesterday afternoon by n freight train on tho Lehigh Valley railroad. Lehigh Valley engine No. 100 jumped the track at llrownsvllle yesterday, hut no damage was done. The 1'. & It. employes in tlie Girardvillc and Ashland districts will receive their wages on the 21th Inst. Letters testamentary were granted to Wm. llcnncsty and Llssie lleunosiy on tho estate of Mary irennessy, late of JIcAdoo. .1. K. Williams, of Diininore, lias been elected principal of Sit. Carniel High scbool, with Miss N. lluupt, of Hnrtlutou, us assis hint. Citizens of East Stanch Chunk want the state scbool appropriation suspended from that district, alleging incotnpetciit teacliore have been tloetell. William Haggcrty and Stiss Constance McDowell, a pretty school teacher, were to have been married at Sharon, but llio biidc groom failed to appear. Thoro was no session of any kind of court to-day. Stotlon and Orphans' Court will be hold next Monday by Judge ilechtcl and Judge Dunn respectively. The citizens of Suubiiry and Slilton are jubilant as tho elforts of Congressman Kulp to secure freo mail delivery lias met with success. Tho now system will go into cflect October 1. Claiming that Druggist William Mack, of Wilkesbarro, made a mistako in filling a picscription, whereby ho lost tho sight of one oyc, Anthony Vogt lias brought suit for $15,000 damages. TIio Ashland teachers will bo elected next WedniwUy evening, the 11th. There promises to bo a contost ovor tho election of a principal of tho High school, with S. II. Clair, ami 1 J. Carmichacl, of Ashland, am) J. II Eisenhower, of Ccntralia, as the can didates. A number of young folks of town will picnic at High l'oint park to-morrow after noon. A Hag stone, weighing two Ion or more, broke an axle on Meluskoy's heavy wagon this lnoruiiig. MA0ARA FALLS. Low ltitto Kxciirslnu tin IVnnsjli unlit Ilallroud. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a series of ten-day excursions to Niagara Kills, leaving Philadelphia, llaltimoru and Washington on July S3, August 5 and 11), and September 4 and 10. An experienced tourist agent aud chaperon accompany each excursion. Kxcursion tickets, good for return passage on uny regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days, will bo sold at $10 frt.m Philadelphia, lUltimoio, Wash ington in.d all points on the Delaware Divi sion; $0.70 from Lancaster; ?8.C0 from Altoona and llarrisburg; $8.23 from Wilkes barro; fJ.SO from Willianisport; and nt pro portionate rates from other points. A stop over will bo allowed at Ilulliilo, Rochester, and Watkius returning. A special train of Pullman parlor ears and day coaches will bo run with each excursion. l'or further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Jioyd, Asnistunt General Passenger Agent, ISroad Street Station, Philadelphia. SlieHIVH Sales. Sheriff Alox. Scott on Saturday sold tho following properties : William II. Walters, homo in Ashland, to Attorney J. IV; Sloyer for $50. Thomas W. Flynn, homo in Pottsvillo, to Attorney Nicholas Heblicli, $5. l'atrick Joseph Moore, homo In Gllborton, to T. J. Moore, $0j. Peun Anthracite Coal Company, ISO acres of coal land in lrcmont borough aud town ship, to Attorney Georgo W. I!yon, of Sha mokiu, $10. Puro blood and a good digestion arc an Insurance against disoaso nnd suffering. Iturdock Illood III Iters keeps tho blood pure, tlie digestion pcifcct. Their Sixth Anulertitry. State Conductor Sliss Aniilo Boyd, of Sba niokln ; Stato President Sirs. Emma C Hiittou, Shenandoah, and National President Sirs. Cntllla Fisher, Mnhanoy City, have con sented to assUt Camp No. 55, of Lavolle, to celebrate their sixtlt anniversary on Satur day, July 17, 1MI7. An unfailing speclfiu for cholera morbus, cholera infinitum, diarrhoea and all those other dangerous diseases incident to tlie summer season, is found in Dr. I'uuler's Est. of Wild Slruwhurry. DeeiU lteoortletl. From Slichael J. Dunn to Itebecc Seltzer, premises ill Slahanoy City. From Michael J. Dunn to George W. It. Seltzer, premises in Slahanoy City, From Pub. Agents of Dvangellcal Associa tion to ltetl en la United KvaugcllcHt church, of Wayne tuwiiship. From Knot Peiina. Conference to Pub. Agents of Kvaiigeliatl Association, promises in Wayne township. Fiom V. W. Sleillar, et ux., to I. SI. Smltl premises in Malutnoy City. When bilious or costive, eat n Casearets candy cathartic, euro guaranteed, 10c, 26c. Harper's linnir. "The I led Ilridge Neighborhood," a brilli ant novel of New England life, by Starie Louise Pool, will begin in the ISamr of July loth, and will be continued during tlie rest of the year. Mian Pool's peculiar knowl edge of New IhigUnd rural life, and her skill in depicting strongly marked types of character, are shown to great advantage In this remarkable story, which has been finely Illustrated by Clltt'ord Carletou. Other feature of the month will be ' What Women are Dning in Now imgland," by Helen Iwh lleed; "An Kvery-day Story," by Virginia Van de Water; and "Ionduu Cries ami Klreet Hveues," by Kuiina J. Gray. "The Outdoor Woman" will treat of summer pleasures for women, notably golf, bicycling and other vacation sjiorU. An article on "Summer Desserts" will be of interest to housekeepers. "If taken into the head by the nostrils two or three times a week, Thomas' Eolectric Oil will positively relieve the most offensive cose of catarrh." Itev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. V. I QUAY A CANDIDATE. lie tins Ilpf-lilei! to Again lie a Onndlnale Tor the Senate. 1'ittt.AnK!.ri!lA, .Tnly 12. Senator Matt tinny Is Washington's hut m-nthi r humorist remark dropped by him tlie other day, that lie was "tired of that Mveit-Vmx" meaning the Senate chamber and longed fur private life, started the rumor that the crafty l'enn- sylvanlan Intended to retire from the Senate. To credulous ncwipaper men who questioned lilm the Senator will, with a wink, that ho would retire at the end of his present term, "unless conditions are snch in lo make It neowaary for me again to be a candidate." Sir. Quay really had no more Idea of re tiring than of never $rHn$ tarpon Ashing again, but the story spread to srtch an iitent that bo was obliged lo call It in, and he now officially iuithorl7.es the announcement that he will be a candidate for the Senate to suc ceed himself, In an Interview as follows : "It haa heen announced from Washington that I would not be a candidate; but I have lieen overruled, and my visit to llarrisburg was to consult Governor Hastings and other friends as to my candidacy. Yon may any that for the first time In my life I am a full lledged oandldate for the Senate, and that I will make the contest when the proper time routes. Governor Hastings will assist me, for Hastings and I will never again be apart. The llery cross will again be carried across the state and the men In blouses wilt be asked to rally to my support." Uncle John Waimniaker can proceed with his reform party. .'ust try a 10c box of Oascareta. tho finest liver and lowel regulator ever mado. Deaths and I'lutcrnls. Slary Ann, wife of Thomas Sliners, aged 72 years, died at the family residence on Kant Coal street this morning from general debilltv. Announcement of the funeral Mill lie made to-morrow. Sanford A. Evans died yetsterday morning at his home on South Sardlu street, aged 27 years, 11 months and 2 days, Ho had suf feied from dropsy and heart dUease for over a year and during tho past five months n confined to his home. His occupation was that of a barber aud ho had a shop on West Oak street. The deceased is survived by his wife and four children, tho oldest child lieing seven yoavs old. The funeral will tako place on Wednesday, at 1 p. m. Interment in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Tho funoral of Gcorgo Hammer, who died in llariisburg last Wednesday, took place in Pinogrovo yesterday. Tho deceased was a conductor on tlie llarrisburg train. S. H. Chapman died at his home .in Sha mokiu on Saturday, from heart dlsoase. Sirs. Slary Slonagban, of Pottsvillo, aged 03 years. u...i . u Saturday, lonving five chlldiiii The deceased was a sister of W. J. K nedy, of tho firm of Wllhelm & Kennedy. The Interesting young daughter of John K. James died on Saturday at tho family resldenco in Frackvillo, from tho effects of convulsions. Tho funoral will tako placo to morrow morning, interment in tho Odd Fel lows' cemetery, In Shenandoah. William, scven-inonth-old son of Andrew and Kato Kennedy, of South West street, died yesterday. Tho funeral will take place at 2 p. in.' to-morrow. Interment in the Annunciation cemetery. Sirs. John SIcCabe, of Mlnesvilie, died on Saturday after a prolonged illness. Deceased was 20 years of ago nnd is survived by her husband and one child. She, was a sister to SIIss Julia Dor.tn, of West Lino street. Tho funeral will tako placo to-morrow morning at Sllnersvlllc. DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TOURS. Tho Tours to tlio North lit J'cl.liHlnnlit ltitllroad. For tho convenience of those who heel: tho most attractive way of spending a summer holiday, tho Pennsylvania Uailroad Company has ariangcd two delightful tours to the North, under the personally-conducted tourist system, July 27 and August 17. Tho points Included In the itinerary and tho country traversed abound in nature's beauties. No matter how much may bo expected, one can not he disappointed in Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, An Sthlo Chasm, Lukes Champlain and (ieoigc, Stratoga, or tho Highlands of the Hudson. Eaci, tour will bo in chargo of ono of the company's tourist agents, assisted by an ex perienced lady as chaperon, whoso especial chargo will bo ffnescorted ladies. Tho rate of $100 from New York.Ilrooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, llarrisburg, Ikiltimorc, nnd Washington covors railway and boat faro for the entire round trip, parlor car scats, meals cu route, hotel entertainment, transfer charges, carriago hiio in fact, ovory item of necessary expense. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any ad ditional Information, addross Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Itailroad Company, 110(1 Broad way, New York ; 600 Fulton street, Brook lyn ; Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. NUGGETS OF NEWS. A fall of roof coal nenr Scranton killed Miners William Trlco and Adam Ledollan. Hon. Sir Patrick Alfred Jennings, K, C. SI. G LL. D., member of the legis lative council of New South Wales, Is dead, aged GC yeats. Carl Brandes, a German porter, out of work and .despondent, committed suicide by hanging; in Moshulu park way, Now York city, A. Ifl. Carr, of Seattle, has arrived from Alaska and reports the wreck of the Alaska Commercial company's steamer Arctic crushed by Ice. A Chicago dock warehouse was burned yesterday morning and a steamer lying near slightly damaged. Several sailors had narrow escapes. EXTRA SHERIFF'S SALE -OR- FURNITURE. The undersigned lias purchased the entire stock of PINK FURNI TURE of M. Spoont, and I am determined to relieve myself of it at a sacrifice ; whereby you can save 10 GENTS 1 HE DM. Our stock is large and vaiied aud has not decreased any. MAISEL, I0B EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. IVl. SPOONT, Agt. PERSONAL MENTION. T. F. Miles Is all smiles. It's a boy. Divld Mellon, of Tremont, was a vltltor to town to day. Frank Hess, of Hhoppton. was a visitor to town yesterday. Miss Annie Klinniel has gone to Blooms, burg lo visit friends. Miss Kmma Lnmaa, of Gilberton, was a visitor to town to day. Mrs. M. M. Bnrko and sou visited friends at Mahanov City Inst night. II. M. Wasley, the druggist, spent Btinilay with friends ntNasarctb. Pa. Messrs. John MnUllkt and 5t. Walauk, were Mt. Ctormcl visitors yesterday. Miss Lena Yedinsky, of Poltsville. Is visit ing Miss Lottie lieese, on Fjist Coutre street Messrs. James Care nnd Patrick Bynn, of Mshanoy City, were seen in town last even ing. Loal Goblin, the Smith Main street clothier, has gone to Atlantic City to spend a week. Albert Meyers, engineer nt the Columbia brewery, Is off dnty by sn attack of rheu matism. Dr. D. John Price and K. W. Slioenmker, Ksq., enjoyed the cool brecswi ot Tumbling Hun to day. Mrs. Sarah Cookson, of Scnlnlnn, Is visit ing at tho home of Mrs. James Hood, of South Bower street. Miss Adams, of Shamnkin, is being enter tained nt the residence of Miss Maud Kline, on North Main street. IUvid F. Hummel, a Philadelphia drug gist, is visiting Ills sister, Mrs, Paul Houck, on South White street. Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas A. Kvnns and Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Bvans wero guests of friends at Mahanoy City yesterday. Messrs. Anthony Mnnnghan and Patrick O'Donnell were entertained by Mahsnoy City friends last evening. George II. Krick enjoyed the beautiful scenery of the Lehigh Valley and hospitality of friends at Nantreth and Kastou yesterday. Mrs. Albert Vauarts D.tlen, of Southampton, Bucks county, is a guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. Arthur Moyer, of South Jardin street. Thomas Morgan, a bookkeeper for tho BergnorA Kuglo Brewing Company, Philadel phia, was the guest of John Howling yestor day. T. W. Fister, special ofllcer on tho Shamo kln Division of the P. & It. railway, was in town to-day looking up tho statistics relating to the accident of Gcorgo Harris on Satur day. Samuel H. ICupp, formerly of Mahanoy Piano and now of Ilazletou, was a visitor to town yesterday. Mr. Knpp is tho engineer in charge of tho new hridgo work on the lower Oatawlssa division branch of the P. & It. Hallway. DIAMOND DUST. Ilrownstlllo was 'Walloped Yesterday at tlio Hands of tho llroitus of Tottn. Thoro was a big attendance yesterday after noon at Brownsvillo to see the homo team fall un easy victim to tlio Shenandoah Browns. Kacli club had its rooters for whom the torrid weather had no terror. It was a fast gauic of ball and was anybody's gamo for the first few Innings until Harry McDonald, of tho Brownsvillo team, resor'cd to "rocky" ball playing at third bao, and who is largely responsible for the homo team's defeat. Tho score was 14 to 21. Tho Shenandoah Browns and tho Cherry street toam aro scheduled for a game at the Trotting park noxt Sunday afternoon. The Browns will bo strengthened by an addition of four players o( the Famous team. Tlio Lehigh Valley Coal Company's base ball toam suffered their first defeat of tho season at the hands of tho Ashland engineers, at Lost Creek, Saturday afternoon. Tho gamo was very interesting from start to finish aud was witnosscd by a largo crowd. Tlio features of tho gamo weto Grady's slid ing and a backward running catch of a hot liner by JXuldow. Following Is tho score : asiii.asii i:muni.i:iis. it. it. o. A. I". II. Kv.ins.c , 2 15 3 1 Iliiubcrgcr, p 12 12 0 Iteek, fm .?. 2 0 2 1 2 Kilts, 111 3 2 110 1 Waters, 81 2 13 5 2 Van Jturctl, Sl 2 0 2 1 2 T. Kvans, If 1110 0 I.evens, rf 1110 0 Kdwardt, cf 10 10 0 Total 15 8 27 12 8 LOST CHEEK COAt. CO, IT. o. 3 5 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 9 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 Noetic, C Dadilow, ss . S . 2 McLaiii, : 1) 1 llolitns, If 0 Hesse, lit 1 Sweeney, rf 1 Metcair, !b 1 McDonald, ef 2 Price, 3h 1 Total 14 INNtNOS, Ashlnrd 10 0 2 Lost.Crcek 10 2 0 Knrned runs Anhlai d. 3: 25 11 7 1-15 0 1-14 Lost Creek, 2 Homo run Van lluren. Three baao bits Kill.. 2, Waters. Two baao lifts Kilts, Noonc, Mctcalf, .McDonald. Stolen Iiiw.h Ashland, -8; I,08t Creek, 7. Double play Alland, lj Loot Creek, 1. Base on ball Off IlanbcrKcr I ; oil McLnin, 3. Hit tiy pitched Imll 11. Kvaus. Struck oot By llanbcrgcr, 7; by Mcl.'aiu I. Tintn Two hours ond 30 minutes. Umpire Ourley. OOlcial scorer Parson Jones. Ask your grocer for toe "Royal Patent" Hour, and tako no other brand. It is tho host flour made; MAHANOY CITY. An fuoirWiKlvo l'olo Shot nnd Seriously Wounded. Mahanov City, July 12 Joseph Grauler, a Pole residing on l&st Water street, was shot in the noso at about ten o'clock Satur day night. Tlio shot was fired by unknown boys who loiter about his house. He had just left ills houso and was standing near the creok wall when a revolver was discharged twice in rapid succession. At tlio second ro port Grauler fell face forward and the boys ran away. The bullet entered the nose on the left side and shattered tho nasal bono. Tlio Injury is not dangerous. The funeral of Joseph Hughes took place to-day. The pall bearers were William Pai nter. T. H. II. Lyon, T. L. Hess, William Thomas, George W. Dennis, John Davis. Tlie funeral of Thomas Caufield, of Jack sons, who was killed on Friday evening, last, while trying to jump on a freight, took place here this morning. Interment was mule In tho St. Cauleus cemetery. The Coroner's jury rendered a vordlct of accidental death in the com. It was reported that Mrs. Niiuk, who i held as accessory to the Gnldonstippo murder in New York, was at one timo a resident of this place, but investigation shows tlitt she never resided here. The hue lull game here mi Saturday be tween tho St. Nicholas and Ashland clubs re sulted in a victory for the former by a score of 13 to 13. Tlie Mahanoy City oluli was de feated at Ashland by the Locust l).tlo club by a wore of lit lo 8. Kent to Jull. Mil 1 1 in Shiistof was a nested lost night for being diMiideiiy ill tlie First Hani anil uUo for carrying concealed deadly weapons, by Constable Glblou and Officer Itttltoer, Ho was sent to jail iu default of bail. Sold AVhUkey oiiHuudiiy. Jacob Ijisous, a South Main street saloon keeper, is lit the toll of the law for selling whiskey on Sunday. The information is furnished by Anthony Wurkewlcs, who pro duced a bottle of whiskey as evidence which Workewies testified having purcltated from lAttoaa. Tlie plaintiff was held in S00 bail by Justice Tourney fur hi appearance at court. The Volunteers Again, The Volunteers of America have again organized iu this town, and will hold a meet lug iu Wilkinson's hall ou Friday night. RIVAL L0VETTS REVENGE. lllctroil llrtttttl Murder Over a Woinnlt In .MiixxHclninettn. Tall Hlver, Mass., .Tulv 12 Helder Alntiso Tripp, a farmer of Weetport, Was found dead on the New Hcdfotd road, and Jerry Manchester, another Westport- farmer, Is under arrent In tills cltv, charged with Ills murder. Tripp lived on Plsher's road, Westport, siui for some time past, until a week tigo, had ns his housekeeper Sarah rteadam, who was also known as Sarah Hmlth. About a week ago Manchester, who was Infatuated with the woman, married her nnd took her from Tripp's house to his own on Sanford's road. The marriage nnd the removal of the woman have cause much Jealousy and bad feeling between the two men, but what happened between them was known only to themselves and Mrs. Manchester. Saturdaj night Manches- i ter and his wife drove Into Pall Hlver, and Trl.ip also came to the city with his own team. The two men were drinking together in a saloon In Flint village, but nothing Is known ot their movements after leavlnr the saloon, oxcept from the statements made by Manchester nfter his arrest. The last night cur on the New Bed ford nnd Pall Itlver electric line, when one mile out ot the city, came across Tripp's body In the road. Mrs. Man chester was slttlns In the road, hold ing the Injured man's head In her lap, while her husband was standing over them. Tripp's hend was covered with blood, and he was fearfully bruised, lie was then dying, and expired before a physician could lie summoned. Manchester says that Tripp must have been killed by being thrown from his wagon. The police say that the men met and quarreled about the wo man, nnd that Tripp was kicked to death. Mrs. Manchester said: "Doth these men were crazy about me, but I had no hand In this." She was cov ered with blood. There were blood stains on the prisoner's clothes, and traces of blood were found in both wa gons. Fntnl Kndlujr or u Drunken Qnnri-ol. New York, July 12. John Kylle and John Casey, derrlckmen, employed on the same Job, went out for a walk yes terday, and In their rambles visited several Haines law hotels. They were both pretty tlpsey, and on their way home got Into a drunken quarrel. Fin ally they squared oft at each other and started to box. Casey led, and Kylle then made a savage pass at his an tagonist, who dodged the blow. That caused Kylle to swing around, and he fell heavily to the pavement: Ho did not rise again, and when a surgeon came he pronounced Kylle dead. As a man who claimed to have seen the fracas told the police that Casey had struck Kylle a heavy blow on the heart and knocked him down, the for mer was arrested for homicide. Hired to Ho Murder. Brldgeton, N. J., July 12. Joseph Morrison, who, It Is alleged, attempted to kill old Abbie Myers nt Turkey Point on Friday, has made a sworn Statement In which he says he was hired to shoot the old woman, and names Mary Woodlln, Sarah Shaffer, John Woodlln, Howard Woodlln and Cornelia Garrison as all telling him to take a gun and shoot her. He alleges they said they did not want her around there. They, also told him, according to his statement, to burn Thomas Lo per's house. Loper's houso was set on Uro Bomo timo ago, but discovered In tlmo to savo It from destruction. Mor rison, when seen In Jail this morning, denied making any such statement, but Justice Joel Pierce holds his signed con fession. Tnrltl" CoitrorrcpH tit Sotslon Yostcrrtny Washington, July 12. The conferrees on the tariff bill held a four hour ses sion yesterday. The anxiety to reach a completo agreement as early as pos sible Induced them to meet on the Sah bath and last night both the house and senate conferrees appeared satisfied with the progress that has been mado. Several hundred of the minor amend ments have been agreed upon, many of them mere changes of phraseology, and on ft large majority of these the house conferrees naturally have yield ed. None of the real Important prob lems In tho bill, however, have as yet been solved. i)ii:. JAMK.1 At Fraekvll e, l'a, on tho 10th Inst., Mnruarrt Kllzuhdh, daughter of Joint mid Adilio James, agi d eleven months and twenty three days. Funeral cortege will leuo Frackvillo by carriages at 10.00 o'clock, Tues day morning, for Hhcnnndonh, vliero inter ment will lie mado In the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Frlcnts nnd relatives Invited to attend. if KRNNKDY.-On the 11th Inst , nt 8her nndonh, l'u , W illlnni son of Andrew and Knte Ken nedy, iigwl 7 months. Funoral will take place on Tuesday. 13th nt , nt 2 p. m., from the family residence, on South West street. In terment In the Aunune ntton cemetery. Itelo tiveannd friends respectfully invited to nt tend. u MISCELLANEOUS. I nrwr'a-nntni t x? ..,-, inc. ,iu utiiiMu iiceui-.!. One ngeut one day sold fifty bicycles. Weekly soles pay big prollts. Wo make a high tirade blcyclo as low us S22.SO. Write iiulck, exclusive territory. AI.I'INB CYCI.U CO., TUANTK'). Active rellablo man to travel 1 1 nnd solicit orders for nursery stock : permanent employment expenses and satarv ot commission. For terms address e II. 0. Chase Co., South Peun Square, Philadelphia. All Tire Manufacturers Vac It. $100,000 Guarantee For Any Tire It Injures. For Sale Only At -a- ...SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE, 1 1 1CA DQU A ItTKIlS FOU Bicycles . and . Sundries. "dOLD DUST." This is tlie Package remember it. It contains Washing Powder that cleans everything quickly, cheaply and perfectly. Largest package greatest economy. THE K. K. FAIWUNK C0MPAST, Chicago, Bt, touls. New York, Boston, rblladelphta. A lllilil!,Tt,s lliliiimnti Art. Wllllamsport, l'a., July 12. Wllllnm A. Morris, aged 38, a Junk dealer, while quarreling with his wife, picked up a lighted lamp and threw It at her. It broke, the oil untile d over the bed anil set (Ire to It. lie lay down on the smouldeilng lied and refused to move. While his wife went for help his body burned to a crisp. Itovlvnt of" Activity nt Iloinentcml. Homestead, Pa., July 18. Scenes of old time rosterlty were re-ennctetl Saturday evening at Homestead, the day on which the workers received their first full pay for nearly a year. The steel works here has not operated full for four weeks, but started full last evening, and will probably operate so Indefinitely. Two llont Victims ortlm llnrvewtflclil. New York, July 12. Daniel Lambert, aged 60, of Sprakers, N. Y., and John C. Nellls, ot Palestine, N. Y., both war veterans, were killed by the heat In the harvestfleld yesterday. Mine. Xordlcn'H Condition Improved. London, July 12. The condition of Mute. Lillian Nordlcn, the prima don na, who has been 111 at the Hotel Savoy for several days, shows a slight Im provement. r uiuimuiuiuiimuiiiiuuiuiuiiiiuiiiiujiuiiim 1 IT'S 1 EASY 3 3 1 ENOUGH 1 3 To sell you shoes if 3 we can get you into jj: our store. Once you're K here, see our shoes and gr know our pricesj'ou'll jg !E: do the rest. 3 And to bring you to the store is why we print this "ad" every day. We want your first order ; we're pretty sure of the next, and the next, if we get that. We know there's no store in this town that is doing, or that can do as well for you as we. If everybody else knew it as thor ougly as WE know it, our store would be several times too small. 2 thre ARE OUR TAN SHOES ; For example. Ordin 21; ary stores ask 25c and g: 50c more than we do g- for them, and get it, S: too. They don't get it as often as they used ST to, because we have so jnuch of their busi gr ness. And the charm g- that does the price- lowering is Factory Price. Women's tans, $1, $1. 25, $1.50 nnd $2.00. C Misses' tuns, 75c and $1. jj Men's tans, $r. 25, 1. 50 E aud $2.00. j Boys' tans, $1.00, $1.25 SEr and $1.50. 31 3 Checks for amount of pur chases mado, are given every customer. $25.00 worth entitles you to a hmdsomo Parlor Lamp, 3 3 I Factory BO ft-UA fc J. fl. Moyer, Mgr. E ...SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES... 3 g mimmmmnmiiininmminiinninminnnm 3 E v DUM Shoe "COM) DtJBTV CHRIST. SCHMIDT Ascent an I Hottlcr of . , AND Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST," PUREST .' AND HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, - PA TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH, FINE WINDOW SHADES, F GO TO Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. P. J. CANFIELD, Ascent for Shenandoah and Vicinity -For- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. Evan J. Davies, I.IVERY AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin Street. PROGRESS... BARGAIN STORE Was opened on Saturday, June 19th, with an entire new stock of ladies" nnd Kent's furnishings, fancy goods, notions, hosiery, ribbons, laces and em broideries, ladies' and children's waist nnd wrappers, table cloths, toweling and napkins. A specialty in ladies' corsets, tlie celebrated H. iV H. corset, long steel, being protected with leather covers. Having been engaged with the New York l'rogress Hat awl Cap Company, for many years, which lias dissolved busi ness, and whose stock I lmve retained. consisting of 800 dozen different tyle of caps, will be disposed of at tlie following tirices : Children's and men's cups, 5 cents and upwards ; ladies' and misses' taut o'slmnters at less tlian half the cost of manufacturing. Uvery pur chaser of i.oo worth of goods, nil marked in plpiti, lowest cash figures, will receive cap free. larger purchasers will be presented with a finer quality of cap in proportion to the amount of their purchase One lot of dress goods at exceedingly' low figures. Also a lot of children's nobby suits at bargain price. Lady Ci.krks in Atocndancr. NICHOLAS FREIBAND, 27 S. Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. UantPri-An Iripa S Wbo eon think "wmH riii IUUL4 11,1.. i,V.E Kra MBipw .'"'JP"'."! ttM' may Ulug you wultli, Mitr nsyi. WuUlDttoii, I. ft, for their S1.SU) wlw otfoc ul lut or to uuulrxl iurwitlont wuUwl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers